HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 3000 MARINE … ORDERS/(A) MCO... · 2018-10-07 · MCO 1200.17B 15 Apr 10 a. Identity of the OccFld/MOS involved in the change. b. Detailed

DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVYA,K:: :\ HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS3000 MARINE CORPS PENTAGONWASHINGTON, DC 20350-3000

MCO 1200 17B

MARINE CORPS ORDER 1200.l7B

From: Commandant of the Marine CorpsTo: Distribution List

Subj: MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES MANUAL (SHORT TITLE: MOS MANUAL)

Ref: (a) MCO 1200.15C(b) MCO P1000.6G(c) MCO P1001R.1K(d) MCO 5354.3B(e) MCO P1300.8R(f) NAVMC 3500.3(g) NAVMC DIR 3500.87(h) NAVMC 3500.27(i) MCO 3500.32(j) NAVMC DIR 3500.85(k) NAVMC 3500.56(1) SECNAVINST 5510.35A(m) NAVMC 3500.7(n) NAVMC 3500.12(o) NAVMC DIR 3500.100(p) NAVMC 3500.2(q) NAVSEA SWO 20-AF-ABK-010(r) MCO 3500.41(s) NAVMC 3500.6(t) NAVMC 3500.64(u) Defense Acquisition Workforce Improvement Act (DAWIA),

January 2004(v) 10 U.S.C. 1710(w) NAVMC 3500.25(x) NAVMC 3500.35(y) NAVMC 3500.69(z) NAVMC 3500.39(aa) Marine Corps Community Services (MCCS) Employee Development

Training Catalog(ab) NAVMC 3500.9(ac) MCO 1100.76E(ad) 10 U.S.C. 6222(ae) NAVMC 3500.10(af) COMNAVAIRFORINST 4790.2A(ag) MCO 1510.74A(ah) MCO P3500.66A(ai) MOO P3500.57(aj) OPNAVINST 3710.7U(ak) NAVMED P—117(al) 40 CFR 122, 262, 264, 269 and 279(am) 40 CFR 172.704 (a) (1) and 172.704 (a) (3)

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A: Approved for public release; distribution isunlimited.

MCD 1200.17315 Apr 10

(an) 29 CFR 1910(ao) 29 CFR 1200(ap) MCO 1510.75C(aq) 10 U.S.C.38(ar) MCD P1700.24B(as) MCD 3500.70(at) NAVMC DIR 3500.89(au) MCD 3500.22 (NOTAL)(av) MCD 11240.66D(aw) TM 11240—15/3(ax) Army Regulation 40-501, "Standards of Medical Fitness," September

10, 2008(ay) Force Order 1535.1(az) MCD 1510.124(ba) NAVMC 3500.33(bb) MCD 1510.84A(bc) NAVMC 3500.13(bd) TM 11275—15/4 (NOTAL)(be) EFV Training and Readiness Manual (NDTAL)(bf) MCD 8023.3A(bg) MCD P8020.103(bh) MCD 3571.2F(bi) MCD 7220.52E(bj) MCD 3500.47(bk) MCD 5100.29A(bl) NAVMC 3500.28(bm) MCD 1130.53P(bn) Manual for Courts Martial(bo) NAVMC DIR 3500.110(bp) NAVMC 3500.26(bq) MCD 31040.31J(br) 18 U.S.C. 822(g) (q)(bs) Memorandum of Understanding between the Director, Navy Criminal

Investigation Service and the Commandant of the Marine Corpsof 18 September 2007 (NOTAL)

(bt) MCD 5580.2B(bu) MCD 1510.126(by) MCD P4790.20(bw) MCD 3500.14(bx) MCD P4790.13(by) MCD P3500.49A(bz) DPNAVINST 8000.16C(Ca) NAVMC 3500.38(cb) NAVAIR 99-80T-114(cc) MCD 1326.2G(cd) NAVMC DIR 3500.90(ce) MCD P1326.6D(cf) MCD P1100.72C(cg) MCD 5311.1D(ch) NAVMC 3500.45(ci) NAVMC 3500.66(cj) SECNAVINST 5510.35A(ck) NAVMC 3500.89(ci) NAVMC 3500.43(cm) NAVMC DIR 3500.98

2

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

End: (1) MOS Manual

Report Required: DOD Enlisted/Officer Occupational Conversion Table Report(Report Control Symbol DD-1200-02) (EXTERNAL RCS DD-P&R(AR) 959), end (1), par. 0006.2

1. Situation. Each year the Marine Corps Human Resource Development Processis synchronized through publication of this Order. This Order definesoccupational specialties found on tables of organization and the AuthorizedStrength Report (ASR) that lead to generation of information enabling theMarine Corps to carry out its assigned mission to organize, recruit,classify, train, assign, and manage the force. The Commanding General,Marine Corps Combat Development Command (CG MCCDC) Front-End Analysis Processfor developing training and readiness standards continues to be used as anevaluation tool to effect the restructure of OccFlds based upon valid MarineCorps needs. To ensure content accuracy and completeness, all OccFlds arereviewed by MOS managers, MCCDC Total Force Structure, Deputy Commandant forthe Marine Corps for Manpower and Reserve Affairs, and the CommandingGeneral, Training and Education Command. This revision has been conducted inaccordance with references (a) through (cm), and it contains substantialchanges and must be scrutinized carefully. There is a new MOS created inOfficer Miscellaneous MOSs, MOS 8010 and in Enlisted OccFld. 01, MOS 0111.MOSs 0121, 0151, and 0193 are merged into new MOS 0111, and as a result, theyare deleted. MOS 0930 was converted to MOS 0306 and MOS 0930 will no longerbe assigned. The MOS will remain in the Manual until current 0930 warrantofficers convert to another MOS or separate. MOS 0628 is merged into MOS0627 and MOS 0628 is deleted. MOS 6214 merged with MOS 6314 and MOS 6214remains in the Manual for administrative purposes; MOS 6318 merged with MOS6338 and MOS 6318 is deleted; and MOS 2831 (GySgt to SSgt) merged with MOS2834 (GySgt to Sgt) . Other MOSs are deleted from OccFlds 01, 06, 28, 63, and

73. MOS Title changes are made in OccFlds 02, 06, 08, 26, 28, 48, 59, 61,

and 73. The title for OccFld 59 is changed from Electronics Maintenance toAviation Command and Control (C2) Electronic Maintenance. Securityeligibility statements are updated in all OccFlds. Other significant changesare made in OccFlds 08, 58, 60, 62, and 64.

2. Cancellation. MCO 1200.17A.

3. Mission. The Total Force Structure Management System and the MarineCorps Total Force System will be updated from the enclosure to this Order toaccurately manage the inventory of Marines trained in the required skills toassign Marines to billets that require these skills.

4. Execution. Commanding Officers of schools and all personnel associatedwith the Marine Corps Occupational System shall familiarize themselves withthe Order and make all MOS changes as summarized in chapters 2 and 4,Officer/Enlisted Conversion Guidance, and as further guided by the referenceand the Deputy Commandant of the Marine Corps, Manpower and Reserve Affairs,upon receipt of separate implementing communications.

5. Administration and Logistics. The MOS chart will be distributed inApril/May 2010. Recommendations for improving or modifying the Marine CorpsOccupational System are invited. Refer to the introduction to enclosure (1)for the procedure to submit recommended changes/modifications.

3

MCO 1200.17B

6. Command and Signal APR 1 52010

a. Command. This Order is applicable to the Marine Corps Total Force.As directed by reference (a), separate MARADMINs will be published to provideadditional implementing guidance.

b. Signal. This Order is effective the date signed.

DISTRIBUTION PCN 10200770400

4

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

LOCATOR SHEET

Subj: MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES MANUAL (SHORT TITLE: MOS MANUAL)

Location:(Indicate the location(s) of the copy(ies) of this Manual.)

i Enclosure (1)

RECORD OF CHANGE

Log completed change action as indicated.

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

ChangeNumber

Date ofChange

DateEntered

Signature of PersonIncorporating Change

ii Enclosure (1)

I'4C0 1200.17B

15 Apr 10

TABLE OF CONTENTS

IDENTIFICATION TITLE PAGE

INTRODUCTION iv

Chapter 1 OFFICER OCCUPATIONAL SYSTEM 1-i

Chapter 2 OFFICER CONVERSION GUIDANCE 2-1

Chapter 3 ENLISTED OCCUPATIONAL SYSTEM 3-1

Chapter 4 ENLISTED CONVERSION GUIDANCE 4-i

APPENDICES

Appendix A. NAVY (OFFICER) CLASSIFICATION CODES A-i

Appendix B NAVY (ENLISTED) CLASSIFICATION CODES B-i

iii Enclosure (1)

MCO l200.17B15 Apr 10

Introduction

0001. PURPOSE. The purpose of this Manual is to present the Marine Corps

Occupational System. The Occupational System identifies and codifies thepersonnel skill requirements, derived through the Expeditionary ForceDevelopment System, the Marine Corps Front-End Analysis Program, and thedevelopment of individual training standards as found in Training andReadiness Manuals. The Occupational System enables identification andpublication of personnel skill requirements and for the Human ResourceDevelopment Process (HRDP) to build and maintain personnel inventory to meetthe needs of the force.

0002. COMPOSITION. This Manual is comprised of four chapters. Chapters 1

and 2 contain officer MOSs and chapters 3 and 4 contain enlisted MOSs.

0003. APPLICATION. MOSs are created for use by the HRDP to representorganizational skill requirements identified on Tables of Organization in the

Total Force Structure Management System, and skill qualifications assigned to

personnel in the Marine Corps Total Force System as outlined in MCO P1000.6G,

ACTS Manual and provisions of this Manual.

0004. MAINTENANCE OF THE MANUAL

1. The Marine Corps Occupational System is established and maintained by the

Commanding General, Marine Corps Combat Development Command (MCCDC). All

recommended changes and modifications to any particular MOS or occupational

field, or to policy set forth in this Manual, must be submitted to the

Commanding General, MCCDC (C 469TD), 1019 Elliot Road, Quantico, VA 22134—

5001.

2. Information contained in recommendations for changes to the Manual mustbe in sufficient detail to enable complete staffing to cognizant Headquarters

staff agencies. Changes to tables of organization, grade structure, mergersof MOSs, often require changes to the Manual. All such changes should bedirected to CG, MCCDC (C 469TD), •the single point of contact for staffing and

coordination of all MOS change issues. Accordingly, proposed changes fromeither major field commands or Deputy Commandants and functional leaders at

Headquarters, Marine Corps must include the following enclosures:

a. Enclosure (1) will be a complete occupational description as shown in

paragraphs 1101.4 and 3101.2 of this Manual.

b. Enclosure (2) will contain justification for the proposedmodification in the format shown in figure 0—1 of the Introduction to this

Manual presented as a problem/deficiency and recommendation with explanation

of how the recommended change will result in a better state.

3. Change recommendations are typically submitted by the respective DeputyCommandants and functional leaders, however, commanders of the OperatingForces, Supporting Establishment, and individual Marines are encouraged to

recommend changes to the Marine Corps Occupational System. Changes should be

submitted to the CG, MCCDC, address above, or the appropriate Headquarters,U.S. Marine Corps Occupational Deputy Commandant or functional leader, as

defined in reference (cg), The Total Force Structure Process Order. The

minimum information needed for consideration of changes initiated ouside HQMC

is set forth below:

iv Enclosure (1)

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

a. Identity of the OccFld/MOS involved in the change.

b. Detailed discussion of the problem or deficiency.

c. Recommended solution.

0005. MARINE CORPS OCCUPATIONAL SYSTEM. This Manual describes the Marine

Corps Occupational System. The Commanding General, Marine Corps CombatDevelopment Command, as Deputy Commandant for Combat Development andIntegration and owner of the Expeditionary Force Development System, isresponsible for developing Marine Corps combat requirements includingdoctrine, organization, training and personnel. Organizational requirementsare set forth in Tables of Organization (Tb) . T/Os are tabulated withnumber codes derived from the Marine Corps Occupational System. The codesdefine the different individual skills required by units. The same numbersare used by the Deputy Commandant, Manpower and Reserve Affairs to developand maintain a personnel inventory of skilled Marines for assignment to meetthe organizational requirements of the units. The exceptional use of MOSsnot required by the HRDP is carefully controlled. The Occupational System bynecessity must be somewhat rigid in its process and categorization tomaintain accuracy of the meaning of the number codes. To maintainflexibility, the Manual will be reviewed and revised regularly, usually oncea year. Organization of the Manual and determination of MOS codes to beassigned rests with the Deputy Commandant for Combat Development andIntegration.

1. General

a. The Marine Corps Occupational System uses a four—digit number codeconstructed on the concept that occupations with similar skill, knowledge, orfunctional application requirements are grouped into functional areas, knownas occupational fields (OccFlds), and skill—knowledge sets,. known as MilitaryOccupational Specialties (MOSs) . This provides for efficient and effectiveclassification, assignment, and utilization of Marine Corps personnel. TheOccupational System identifies Marine Corps personnel, duties, skill-knowledge attributes, and requirements within the specific functional areas.

b. OccFlds are identified by the first two digits of the four—digit codeand a descriptive title. The OccFld is a grouping of related MOSs. Criteriato be considered in establishment of an OccFld include the total number ofMarines in the OccFld, the number of MOSs (diversity), unity of functionalmanagement., and training requirements.

c. The MOS is a four—digit code consisting of the OccFld code completedby two additional digits. It describes a set of related duties and tasksthat extend over one or more grades required by units of the Operating Forcesand Supporting Establishment.

(1) The MOS is used to identify skill—knowledge requirements ofbillets in T/Os, to assign Marines with capabilities appropriate to requiredbillets, and to manage the force.

(2) Criteria to be considered in establishment and type (seeglossary, table 0—1) of an MOS include the number of Marines required in thespecialty, deployment rotation base, training requirements, specialtyrequirements/prerequisites, career potential, and ability and need formanpower management.

v Enclosure (1)

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. MOSs will not be created without corresponding requirements in tablesof organization. Requests for MOSs to keep track of skills without valid Tbrequirements are referred to other manpower and personnel inventorymanagement systems.

2. Certification

a. MOSs are awarded when performance based criteria have been met as setforth in the Individual Training Standards (ITS) and Training and Readiness(T&R) Manuals. The simulated environment of a formal school and the actualwork environment on the job are both suitable for entry-level performanceevaluation under controlled evaluations by competent authority. Every effortshould be made to train at MOS producing schools so that unit commanders candedicate their resources to mission oriented objectives.

b. Unless noted in the specific MOS entry in this Manual, consistentwith references (b) and (c), certification to award an enlisted MOS shall beauthorized when any of the following conditions are met:

(1) Marines graduate from formal schools using approved POI's oranother Service equivalent that designates the MOS to be awarded. The schoolprovides core skill training or training—to—standard as set forth in theapplicable MCO 1510 series, Individual Training Standards (ITS); and the 1000level of the 3500 series, Training and Readiness (T&R) Manuals.

(2) Most FMOS5 are awarded by attending the appropriate formalschool, however, unless specifically prohibited elsewhere in this Manual, inthose cases where formal school is either not available or the Marine isunable to attend, an AMOS can be awarded by the commanding officer when:

(a) All core skill performance criteria have been met.

(b) The Marine meets other necessary prerequisites, i.e.,citizenship, age, physical, moral and security.

(c) The Marine holds a billet in the unit for the AMOS.

(d) The MOS is awarded as an additional MOS only, unless approvedby CMC (MMEA) or ((RN4) for reserve). See glossary.

c. All Marines in recruit training are designated to receive aparticular MOS and typically attend the MOS-awarding school before beingassigned to a unit. To enhance the time spent for Marines Awaiting Training(MAT), this training requirement can be delayed if a school seat is notavailable or other circumstance impedes school attendance for an unacceptablylong period. In such cases, and only if a school seat is held for a futuredate within 6 months, the Marine may be assigned to the intended unit whilewaiting for the scheduled course.

0006. THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (DOD) REQUIRED REPORT

1. The DoD requires that a report of the following information be submittedat such times as modifications to the occupational system are affected:

a. Copy of new or revised MOS description.

b. Recommended DoD code for each MOS.

vi Enclosure (1)

MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

2. The CG, MCCDC (C 469) will submit this report to the Defense ManpowerData Center, 1600 Wilson Blvd., Suite 400, Arlington, VA 22209-2593.

3. Report Control Symbol DD-1200-02 (EXTERNAL RCS DD-P&R (AR)959) has beenassigned to this report.

0007. Table 0-1. Table 0—1 provides a glossary of definitions relating tothe Marine Corps Occupational System.

0008. Symbols. The following symbols are used throughout the MOS Manual:

1. * - Indicates a Billet designator MOS.

2. # — Indicates there is a note at the end of the MOS.

vii Enclosure (1)

MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10

1. Justification for this proposed modification: (Use additional page ifrequired.)

2. Organizational Requirements#

a. List affected T/Os and line numbers involved.

b. Tb considerations have been coordinated with CG MCCDC (C 18).Yes NO

c. Listing of possible pay grade/MOS substitutions.

d. Pay grade distribution enlisted force management systemconsiderationshave been coordinated with the CMC (MPP) .

____

Yes

____

No

3. Personnel Requirements have been coordinated with CMC (MP, MM) .#

a. Number of Personnel by Pay Grade

CURRENTENLISTED E-9 E-8 E-7 E-6 E-5 E-4 E-3 E-2 E-1 TOTAL

OFFICER 0-6 0-5 0-4 0-3 0-2 0-1 W-1 TOTAL

PROPOSEDENLISTED E-9 E-8 E-7 E-6 E-5 E-4 E-3 E-2 E -1 TOTAL

OFFICER 0-6 0-5 0-4 0-3 0-2 0-1 W-l TOTAL

b. Source of Personnel

_____

Deleted MOSs

____ _________

Combined MOSs

____ _________

Compensatory reduction in OccFld/MOS5Above current strength authorization

c. Women Marines assignment considerations have been reviewed by CMC(MPP)

____

Yes

____

No

d. Selective reenlistment bonus and proficiency pay considerations havebeen coordinated with the CMC (MPP).

____

Yes

____

No

4. Service school requirements have been coordinated with the CG, MCCIJC

(0469) .#

____

Yes

____

No

5. MOS is applicable to reference the Marine Corps Apprenticeship Program.

____

Yes

____

No

6. List schools, category and length of training required.

7. A proposal to establish an enlisted NMOS, EMOS, or FMOS MOS within one of

viii Enclosure (1)

MCO 1200.l7B15 Apr 10

the primary OccFlds should state in the proposed MOS description,subparagraph b, Requirements/Prerequisites for those primary MOS(s) that mayhold the NMOS, EMOS or FMOS.

Items to be completed only by Headquarters staff agencies.

ix Enclosure (1)

MCO 1200.17315Apr10

Glossary and Business Rules

Categories of MOSs Occupational Fields 01-79, 80XX, and 9OXX.

OccFld 01-79 Occupational Field MOSs contain all types of MOSsrelated to a specific occupational field.

8OXX: Miscellaneous These MOSs that do not fit into a regular OccFldsRequiremnt MOSs but are used on the Marine Corps Table of

Organization.

9OXX: Reporting MOS These MOSs do not exist on the Marine Corps Table ofOrganization. They are used to meet Department ofNavy and Department of Defense reportingrequirements.

Types of MOSs Basic, Primary MOS (PMOS), Necessary MOS (NMOS),Free MOS (FMOS), Exception MOS (EMOS) and AdditionalMOS (ANOS)

Basic Entry level MOSs required for the P2T2 T/O, or otherT/Os requiring non-OccFld trained Marines. In

addition, when a Reserve Component (RC) Marinetransfers to a new unit and does not possess the MOSrequired for the billet filled, he will be assigneda Basic MOS until the completion of required formalschool training.

Primary MOS (PMOS) Used to identify the primary skills and knowledge ofa Marine. Only enlisted Marines, warrant officers,chief warrant officers, and limited duty officersare promoted in their primary MOS. Changes to anActive Component Marine's PMOS without approval fromCMC (MM) and changes to a RC Marine's PMOS withoutapproval from CMC (BA) are not authorized.

Necessary MOS (NMOS) A non-PMOS that has a prerequisite of ne or morePMOSs. This MOS identifies a particular skill ortraining that is in addition to a Marine's PMOS, butcan only be filled by a Marine with a specific PMOS.When entered as a requirement into the Total ForceStructure Management System (TFSMS), a billetbearing a necessary MOS must identify a singleassociated PMOS even if several PMOSs are acceptableprerequisites.

Free MOS (FMOS) Non-PMOS that can be filled by any Marine regardlessof primary MOS. A free MOS requires skill setsunrelated to primary skills.

Exception MOS (EMOS) Non-PMOS that is generally FMOS, but includeexceptions that require a PMOS.

Additional MOS (AMOS) Any existing PMOS awarded to a Marine who alreadyholds a PMOS. Marines are not promoted in an AMOS.

x Enclosure (1)

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Core Skills Those basic skills that "make" a Marine and qualifythat Marine for an MOS. Core skills comprise theset of core tasks for each MOS as found in theIndividual Training Standards (ITS), or Training andReadiness (T&R) Manual. Core tasks relate to 1000level Individual Training Standards in the GroundTraining and Readiness (T&R) Manual. Core skillshave not yet been identified for all MOSs. MOSs nothaving core skills in the ITS will have Task—to-Standard designation of "S".

Core Plus Skills Tasks that are mission, advanced, rank, or billetSpecific. These tasks are taught, executed, andevaluated at the unit. Core plus tasks relate to2000 level Individual Training Standards in theGround Training and Readiness (T&R) Manual.

Human Resource The overarching process using force structure,Development Process manpower, and training sub processes to determine(HRDP) quantity and skills requirements of the operating

force units and supporting establishment, and toattain, classify, train, assign, retain, promote,and otherwise manage an inventory of Marines to meetthose requirements while offering a high quality oflife. The HRDP owner is Deputy Commandant Manpowerand Reserve Affairs who coordinates with DeputyCommandant Combat Development and Integration foridentification and integration of force structurerequirements and training.

Required Training Training expected to be received by Marines aftercompletion of recruit training, where core skillstraining is provided, normally at an MOS producingforñtal school course. This does not limit awardingof MOSs to formal school as the only source of MOSqualifying training.

Skill Progression Formal schools training for Marines already holdingTraining an MOS, but the training relates directly to

increasing overall skills and knowledge in the MOS.All holders of the MOS might be expected to attend,if available.

Skill Enhancement Formal schools or structured training for MarinesTraining already holding an MOS. Relates directly to

increasing overall skills in the MOS. Usuallyintended for MOS holders with particular billetrequirements.

xi Enclosure (1)

MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Chapter 1: Officer Occupational System

PARAGRAPH PAGE

GENERAL 1001 1-1

Section 1: Officer MOS Descriptions

1101 1—2

1102 1—2

1103 1—3

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 01 1104 1-4

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 1105 1-7









OCCUPATIONAL 1114 1-48










OCCUPATIONAL 1124 1—133



INFORMATION

OCCUPATIONAL SYSTEM

MOS SYSTEM

PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATION02.

INTELLIGENCE03

INFANTRY04

LOGISTICS05

MARINE AIR GROUND TASK FORCE (MAGTF) PLANS06

COMMUNICATIONS08

FIELD ARTILLERY09

TRAINING11

UTILITIES13

ENGINEER, CONSTRUCTION, FACILITIES, ANDEQUI PMENT

18

TANK AND ASSAULT AMPHIBIOUS VEHICLE21

GROUND ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE23

AMMUNITION AND EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL26

SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE/GROUND ELECTRONIC WARFARE27

LINGUIST28

GROUND ELECTRONICS MAINTENANCE30

SUPPLY ADMINISTRATION AND OPERATIONS31

DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT33

FOOD SERVICE34

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT35

MOTOR TRANSPORT41

MARINE CORPS COMMUNITY SERVICES43

1-TOO-i Enclosure (1)

FIELD

FIELD

FIELD

FIELD

FIELD

FIELD

FIELD

FIELD

FIELD

FIELD

FIELD

FIELD

FIELD

MOO 1200.17815 Apr 10

l—TOC—2 Enclosure (1)

PUBLIC AFFAIRS• OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 44 1127 1-138

LEGAL SERVICESOCCUPATIONAL FIELD 46 1128 1-143

COMBAT CAMERA (COMCAN)

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 48 1129 1-145RECRUITING AND RETENTION


MUSICOCCUPATIONAL FIELD 57 1131 1-152

CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL AND NUCLEAR(CBRN) DEFENSE


MILITARY POLICE, INVESTIGATIONS, ANDCORRECTIONS


AVIATION COMMAND AND CONTROL (C2) ELECTRONICSMAINTENANCE


. AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCEOCCUPATIONAL FIELD 63

ORGANIZATIONAL AVIONICS MAINTENANCE1135 1-162


AVIATION ORDNANCEOCCUPATIONAL FIELD 66

AVIATION LOGISTICS

1137 1-164


METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY (METOC)OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 70 1139 1-170

AIRFIELD SERVICESOCCUPATIONAL FIELD 72

AIR CONTROL/AIR SUPPORT/ANTIAIR WARFARE/AIR1140 1-171


NAVIGATION OFFICER/ENLISTED FLIGHT CREWSOCCUPATIONAL FIELD 75

PILOTS/NAVAL FLIGHT OFFICERS1142 1-178


MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS MOSOCCUPATIONAL FIELD 82

MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENT MOS1144 1—221


MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENT MOSOCCUPATIONAL FIELD 88 1146 1-232

MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENT MOSOCCUPATIONAL FIELD 97

REPORTING MOS

1147 1-251

SECTION 2: Alphabetical Listing of Officer MOSs

ALPHABETICAL LISTING 1201 1-252

1001 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Chapter 1

Officer Occupational System

1001. GENERAL

1. This chapter is divided into two sections. Section 1 contains officerMOS descriptions and section 2 contains the alphabetical listing of officerMOSs.

2. The data in this chapter identifies Marine Corps regular unrestrictedofficer, career reserve officers, limited duty officers (LDOs), and warrantofficer duties, skills, and requirements within specific and miscellaneousOccFlds.

1—1 Enclosure (1)

1101 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Chapter 1


Section 1: Officer NOS Descriptions

1101. INFORMATION. Officer OccFlds are displayed in numerical sequence andofficer MOSs follow in numerical sequence within OccFlds. Basic MOSs existfor each OccFld as listed in the alphabetical listing and are indicated bythe last two digits "01" of the MOS code with the exception of MOS 7597—98,Basic Pilot. Officer basic MOS descriptions used as basic OccFlddesignators, before specialized training is received, are not included inthis Manual. The following format is used to describe officer MOSs:

1. Title. The MOS code, a narrative description, and appropriate officercategory.

2. Officer Designation. Officers are generally assigned primary MOSs bytheir type of commission or appointment.

a. The three groups of MOSs that are assigned as primary MOSs toofficers are: Group I MOSs suitable for assignment to unrestrictedRegular/Reserve officers; Group II MOSs suitable for assignment to limitedduty officers (LDO5); and Group III MOSs suitable for assignment toregular/reserve warrant officers.

b. A Roman numeral appearing after an MOS title indicates theappropriate officer group for that MOS. MOSs will be assigned as primaryMOSs only to officers who are in the designated group.

c. MOSs that do not have Roman numeral designations in the title linemay be assigned to any qualified officer as an additional MOS or as a non—PMOS, except for billet designators.

3. Women Officer Designation. Women Officer Restrictions: Women Marineofficers will be assigned MOSs by the guidelines stated in the precedingparagraph except for assignment restrictions set forth in reference (e),Marine Corps Personnel Assignment Policy.

4. Body. The body of the officer MOS description is organized as follows:

a. Summary.

b. Prerequisites.

c. Requirements.

d. Duties.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. The related StandardOccupational Classification/SOCcode lists the- comparable c-i-vilian -

classification title(s) and code(s) that are presented in the U.S. Departmentof Labor Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) List.

1102. OCCUPATIONAL SYSTEM. The Marine Corps Occupational System has beenconstructed on the concept that occupations of similar skill and knowledgerequirements are grouped in functional areas, known as OccFlds, which providefor the most efficient and effective classification, assignment, and

1—2 Enclosure (1)

1101 MCD 1200.17B15 Apr 10

utilization of Marine Corps personnel. The officer occupational systemidentifies Marine Corps commissioned and warrant officer duties, skillattributes, and requirements within the specific functional areas. See

additional material in paragraph 0005 of the Introduction.

1103. MOS SYSTEM. The MOS system consists of a four—digit number used inconjunction with a descriptive title to identify Marine Corps occupationalrequirements and personnel skills capability.

1. OccFld. The first two digits of a four—digit number and a descriptivetitle identify the OccFld. The OccFld is a grouping of related MOSs.Criteria to be considered in establishment of an OccFld include the totalnumber of Marines in the field, the number of MOSs (diversity), HeadquarterU.S. Marine Corps sponsorship, and training requirements.

2. MOS

a. The MOS describes a group of skills and related duties that extendover one or more grades. Each MOS consists of a four—digit code and adescriptive title.

b. Criteria to be considered in establishment of an MOS include thenumber of Marines required in the specialty, training requirements, specialtyrequirements/prerequisites, and career pattern.

c. MOSs are used to identify skill requirements of billets in T/Os andthey are assigned to Marines who meet the qualifications to be awarded anMOS.

d. MOSs are used to identify skill requirements of billets in T/Os andthey are assigned to Marines who meet the qualifications to be awarded anMOS.

3. MOS Types

a. Primary MOSs and non-Primary MOSs (Non-PMOS) are found in RegularOccFlds and Miscellaneous Requirements MOSs. Non-PMOSs are of three types:Necessary, Free, and Exception. Definitions of the types of MDSs can befound in the glossary of the Introduction to this Manual.

b. Reporting MDS5 and Billet Designators. Definitions of MDS5 can befound in the glossary of the Introduction to this Manual.

1—3 Enclosure (1)

1104 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1104. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 01, PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATION

1. MOS 0149, Substance Abuse Control Officer (SACO) (Gen to 2ndLt) FMOS

a. Summary. Substance abuse control officers (SACOs) provide substanceabuse education/prevention, urinalysis screening and assistance to thecommander on substance abuse related matters. This MOS will be assigned onlyas FMOS. Authority to issue this additional MOS will remain with the localcommand delegated to the unit level. This MOS is also held by SNCO SACSpecialist.

b. Prerequisites. Six—months experience in a full-time or additionalduty substance abuse prevention billet.

c. Requirements. Completion of the Unit Substance Abuse ProgramManagement Course.

d. Duties. The duties and tasks will be as prescribed and designated inreference (ar), Marine Corps Personnel Services Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Mental Health and SubstanceAbuse Social Workers 21—1023.

f. Related Military Skill. None.

2. MOS 0160, Postal Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Postal officers are special staff officers who managepostal operations and postal services at installations, commands, and whiledeployed. They act as Installation Official Mail Managers, ensuring that theOfficial Mail Cost Control Program (OMCCP) works effectively. They representthe commanding officer to the other services, tenant activities, theDepartment of Defense (DoD), and the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) for allpostal and official mail matters.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Security requirement: Secret security clearance eligibility.

(2) Must have experience as a postal clerk, MOS 0161, in order toproperly supervise postal operations and identify noncompliance, abuse, ordepredations.

(3) Have no record of derogatory or unfavorable conduct that castsdoubt on the officer!s trustworthiness and honesty.

(4) Have no history of psychiatric disorder, alcoholism, or drugabuse unless a medical evaluation determines the condition no longer exists.

(5) Have no convictions by court martial, UCMJ punishment for postalrelated offenses within the last 3 years, or civilian convictions other thanminor traffic violations.

c. Requirements. Complete the Postal Operation and Supervisors Coursesat Ft. Jackson, SC.

1—4 Enclosure (1)

1104 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (f), Personnel and Administration Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Postmasters and MailSuperintendents 11—9131.


3. MOS 0170, Personnel Officer (III)) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Personnel officers are special staff officers, whosupervise and manage a consolidated administrative office in matterspertaining to personnel administration. Personnel officers must understandthe duties, tasks, and responsibilities required for MOSs 0111 and 0171.Personnel officers function as a supervisor, coordinator, and administratorof the manpower, personnel and pay information reported into the Marine CorpsTotal Force System (MCTFS) via the Unit Diary/Manpower Integrated PersonnelSystem (UD/MIPS) or On Line Diary System (OLDS) . Personnel officers mustpossess knowledge of the Marine Corps standard word processing and databasesoftware packages and the MCTFS. Personnel officers advise on issues relatedto personal affairs, benefits, and privileges accrued to members of the ArmedForces. Due to the diversity of commands throughout the Marine Corps, theduties and tasks performed by the personnel officer may overlap thoseperformed by the adjutant.

b. Prerequisites. Applicants to be considered for selection, as aWarrant Officer in MOS 0170 must have completed the Advanced PersonnelAdministration Course (APAC) conducted at MCB Camp Lejeune, NC or have threeyears experience in a personnel admin center at the rank of sergeant orabove. Those selected for Warrant Officer who have not attended APAC must doso prior to attending the Warrant Officer Basic Course.

c. Requirements. Complete the Personnel Officer Course conducted at MCBCamp Lejeune, NC.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Human Resources, Training, andLabor Relations Specialists, All Other 13—1079.

(1) Supervisor, Personnel Clerks 209.132—010.

(2) Manager, Personnel 166.117—018.


4. MOS 0180, Adjutant (I) (LtCol TO 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Adjutants serve as staff officers. They coordinateadministrative matters of internal staff sections and external agencies atthe staff level. Adjutants formulate and supervise the execution of commandadministrative policies, receiving and routing correspondence, handling andsafeguarding classified material, preparing responses to specialcorrespondence and establishing and maintaining the command reports control,

1-5 Enclosure (1)

1104 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

and forms management programs. Typical duties and tasks of the adjutantinclude: casualty reporting, awards and decorations, fitness report, legalmatters, and postal functions. Due to the diversity of commands throughoutthe Marine Corps, the duties and tasks performed by the adjutant may overlapthose of the personnel officer.

b. Prerequisites. See requirements.

c. Requirements. Complete the Adjutant Course conducted at MCE CampLejeune, NC.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Administrative Services

Managers 11—3011.


1—6 Enclosure (1)

1105 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1105. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 02, INTELLIGENCE

1. MOS 0202, Marine Air/Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Intelligence Officer (I)(LtCol to lstLt) PMOS #

a. Summary. Intelligence officers function as advisors to commandersand staffs on all intelligence functions and operations. They are subjectmatter experts on all intelligence disciplines and their application acrossthe spectrum of military operations. They formulate plans, policies, andprocedures pertaining to intelligence operations at all levels of theOperating Forces, Supporting Establishment and Joint Commands. MAGTFIntelligence Officers can also fill billets as Battalion Commanders andCompany Commanders in Intelligence Battalions, Radio Battalions, andReconnaissance Battalions and in different capacities within the Marine CorpsSpecial Operations Command. As commanders or officers in charge (OIC), theyare responsible for the discipline, welfare, and effective employment of

their unit's Marines. To fulfill these responsibilities, they collect,analyze, and evaluate information and finished intelligence; estimate theoperational situation; and formulate, coordinate, execute approvedintelligence actions, operations, and activities. Additionally, they areresponsible for their unit's communications capabilities, logistics, andmaintenance.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Security requirement: Top Secret security clearance eligibility.

(2) Prior to arrival at MAGTF Intelligence Officer Course (MIOC), atNMITC Dam Neck, VA, officers must be SCI security clearance temporary accesseligible.

(3) Intelligence MOS Marines are required to have a Defense LanguageAptitude Battery (DLAB) test score on file in their official militarypersonnel file (OMPF) . Intelligence MOS Marines that score above 100 on theDLAB may be designated to attend formal language training. There is nominimum DLAB score required. Intelligence officers will be administered theDLAB before being assigned the 0202 PMOS.

c. Requirements

(1) For the active duty officer, complete the MAGTF IntelligenceOfficer Course (NbC), Navy and Marine Intelligence Training Center (NMITC),Dam Neck, VA. All Reserve officers will attend the active duty course.

(2) It is desirable for officers to attend the MIOC Course as aCaptain. However, officers completing the course at any rank will be awardedMOS 0202.

(3) The following courses of instruction are desirable as skillprogression courses for MOS 0202:

(a) Dynamics of International Terrorism, Hurlburt, FL.

(b) Contemporary Insurgency Warfare Course, Hurlburt Field, FL.

(c) Asymmetric Warfare Intelligence Analysis Course, Washington,DC.

1—7 Enclosure (1)

1105 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(d) J2X Course, Washington, DC or Tampa, FL.

(e) Intelligence Support to Information Operations, Washington,DC.

(f) Naval Collection Managers Course, Dam Neck, VA.

(g) Intelligence Collection Managers Course, Bolling AFB, MD.

(h) Financial Management of Intelligence, Boiling AFB, MD.

(i) Geospatial Information and Services joint Staff OfficerCourse Ft. Belvoir, VA.

(j) Analyzing Insurgency and Internal Conflicts, CentralIntelligence Agency University.

(k) International Terrorism: Understanding the Threat andFormulating a Response, Department of State Foreign Service Institute.

(1) National Senior Cryptologic Course, Ft. Meade, MD.

Cm) Military Officer Advanced Cryptologic Course, Ft. Meade, MD.

(n) Intelligence Support to Joint Targeting, Norfolk, VA.

(0) Joint Targeting School, DIA-NMITC, Dam Neck, VA.

(p) Personality Network Analysis Course (PNAC), MacDill AFB, FL.

(q) Personnel Recovery 103, 303, 220, Joint Personnel RecoveryAgency, Fredericksburg, VA.

(r) Survival Evasion Resistance and Escape (SERE), any of the DoDsponsored schools.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (i), Intelligence Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Command and Control CenterOfficers 55—1015.


# MOS 0202 was changed to only captains and above in 1994. Lieutenantscurrently assigned this MOS may retain it as a primary MOS.

2. MOS 0203, Ground Intelligence Officer (I) (Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Ground intelligence officers serve as commanders and staffofficers in the operating forces and are responsible for tactical planningand employment of ground surveillance and reconnaissance units as well as thecoordination of a unit's overall intelligence effort. Ground intelligenceofficers analyze and evaluate intelligence; estimate the tactical situation;and formulate, coordinate, execute approved intelligence actions, operations,and activities to include offensive and defensive actions, reconnaissance,

1-8 Enclosure (1)

1105 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

and fire support. They command and/or lead ground units in tacticalinformation gathering operations and activities in support of identifiedcollection requirements. Additionally, they are responsible for manning,training, equipping, sustaining, and maintaining their unit. Through theintelligence officer, they support the overall intelligence effort of thecommand.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Security requirement: SCI security clearance eligibility.Application for the Sd must be submitted prior to attendance of the GroundIntelligence Officers Course at NMITC, Dam Neck, VA.

(2) Must be a male lieutenant to be assigned this MOS as a primaryMOS.

(3) Intelligence MOS Marines are required to have a Defense LanguageAptitude Battery (DLAB) test score on file in their official militarypersonnel file (OMPF) . Intelligence MOS Marines that score above 100 on theDLAB may be designated to attend formal language training. There is nominimum DLAB score required. Intelligence officers will be administered theDLAE before being assigned the 0203 SMOS.

c. Requirements. Awarding of the MOS requires successful completion ofthe Infantry Officer Course (bC), MCCDC, Quantico, VA; the Scout SniperPlatoon Commander's Course (SSPCC), MCCDC, Quantico, VA; and the GroundIntelligence Officer's Course (GIOC), Navy Marine Corps Intelligence TrainingCenter (NMITC), Dam Neck, VA. Follow—on career progression courses aresimilar to courses listed under MOS 0202.




3. MOS 0204, Counterintelligence/Human Source Intelligence (CI/HIJMINT)Officer (I) (Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. CI/HtJMINT officers serve in both counterintelligence andhuman intelligence billets. They command and/or lead CI/HtJMINT units intactical information gathering operations and activities in support ofidentified collection requirements. CI/HUMINT officers command, plan, anddirect the employment and execution of CI/HUMINT units and approvedoperations and activities. CI/HUMINT officers advise commanders and staffson information collection efforts and CI/HUMINT operations and activities.Through the intelligence officer, they support the overall intelligenceeffort the command.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Security requirement: SCI security clearance eligibility.

1—9 Enclosure (1)

1105 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(2) Application for the SCI security clearance eligibility must besubmitted prior to attendance of the CI/HUMINT Basic Course, Navy MarineCorps Intelligence Training Center (NMITC), Dam Neck, VA.

(3) Intelligence MOS Marines are required to have a Defense LanguageAptitude Battery (DLAB) test score on file in their official militarypersonnel file (OMPF) . Intelligence MOS Marines that score above 100 on theDLAB may be designated to attend formal language training. There is nominimum DLAB score required before being assigned the 0204 PMOS.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the MAGTF/CI HUMINT Basic Course at Navy Marine CorpsIntelligence Training Center (NMITC), Dam Neck, VA.

(2) Must be willing to submit to a Counterintelligence ScopePolygraph Examination.

(3) Follow—on career progression courses are similar to courseslisted under MOS 0202.




4. MOS 0205, Senior All—Source Intelligence Analysis Officer (III) (CWO5 to

WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Senior all—source intelligence analysis officers advise andassist in planning and implementing all aspects of the intelligence cycle andare the technical experts in the application of combined intelligence

disciplines. They are master of all—source intelligence analysis and guidethe command's intelligence effort focusing on intelligence related processes,training, and systems. They specialize in maintaining physical, functional,and virtual linkages between the various intelligence disciplines, units, andorganizations in order to effectively leverage the full capacity of availableintelligence resources across the spectrum of military operations. Officersadvise and assist in planning and implementing all aspects of theintelligence cycle to include planning, all—source analysis, production, anddissemination of operational and tactical intelligence. Senior all—sourceintelligence analysis officers serve in the Marine Corps IntelligenceBattalions, Marine Corps Intelligence Activity, Marine Corps IntelligenceSchools, the Marine Forces Commands, and HQMC.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must have successfully served two or more years in the operatingforces holding one of the following PMOSs: MOS 0211, 0231, 0241, 0261, or

NMOS 2629.

1—10 Enclosure (1)

1105 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Marine Corps Intelligence Analysis Career Course(MIACC) at NMITC, Dam Neck, VA.

(2) Follow-on skill progression courses of instruction may include:

(a) Dynamics of International Terrorism, Hurlburt, FL.

(b) Contemporary Insurgency Warfare Course Huriburt, FL.

(c) Asymmetric Warfare Intelligence Analysis Course, Washington,

DC.

(d) Naval Collection Managers Course, Dam Neck, VA.

(e) Analyzing Insurgency and Internal Conflicts, CentralIntelligence Agency University.

(f) High Value Individual Course, Tampa, FL.

(g) Personnel Recovery 220, Joint Personnel Recovery Agency,Fredericksburg, VA.

(h) Personality Network Analysis Course (PNAC), MacDill AFB, FL.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Military Officer Special andTactical Operations Leaders/Managers, All Other 55—1019.


5. MOS 0206, Signals Intelligence/Ground Electronic Warfare Officer (I)(Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Signals intelligence/ground electronic warfare (SIGINT/EW)officers command and/or lead SIGINT/EW units in tactical informationgathering operations and activities in support of identified collectionrequirements. SIGINT/EW officers advise commanders and staffs on theemployment of SIGINT and EW assets in support of information gathering andinformation operations and activities. Through the intelligence officer,they also support the overall intelligence effort of the command.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Security requirement: SCI security clearance eligibility.Application for the SCI security clearance eligibility must be submittedprior to attendance of the Signals Intelligence Officers Course at NMITC, DamNeck, VA.


1-11 Enclosure (1)

1105 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements

(1) Must be a lieutenant to be assigned this MOS as a primary MOS.

(2) Complete the Signals Intelligence Officer Basic Course (SIOC),Navy Marine Corps Intelligence Training Center (NMITC) Dam Neck, VA.

(3) Follow-on courses of instruction are similar to analyticalcourses listed under MOS 0202 requirements.




6. MOS 0207, Air Intelligence Officer (I) (Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Air intelligence officers serve as the intelligencefunctional experts at all command levels of the Marine Air Wing (MAW) . Theydevelop and execute intelligence plans, policies, and procedures thatfacilitate operations across the six functions of Marine aviation. They arethe advisors to commanders, staffs, and pilots on intelligence activities,operations, and actions as well as the provider of intelligence products tosupport mission planning and execution. They also support the overallintelligence effort of the parent command or intelligence authority. Billetsnormally include targeting officer, collections officer, disseminationofficer, S-2 officer of a fixed—wing or rotary wing squadron, andintelligence officer at an intelligence battalion.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Security requirement: SCI security clearance eligibility.Application for the SCI security clearance eligibility must be submittedprior to attendance of the Air Intelligence Officers Course at NMITC, DamNeck, VA.


c. Requirements

(1) Must be a lieutenant to be assigned this MOS as a primary MOS.

(2) Complete the Air Intelligence Officer Course (AbC), Navy MarineCorps Intelligence Training Center (NMITC), Dam Neck, VA.

(3) Must complete the Basic Intelligence Officers Course (BlOC) priorto the awarding of the MOS.

(4) Follow-on career progression courses are similar to courseslisted under MOS 0202.

1-12 Enclosure (1)

1105 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Command and Control Center

Officers 55—1015.


7. MOS 0210, Counterintelligence/Human Source Intelligence (CI/HtJMINT)Operations Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. CI/HUMINT operations officers are the technical experts onplanning and executing CI and HUMINT operations and activities across thefull spectrum of military operations. They function as advisors tocommanders and staffs concerning the application of CI and HUMINT resourcesas well as assist the force protection efforts of the parent command.

Through the intelligence officer, they support the overall intelligenceeffort of the command focusing on CI/HUMINT collection efforts, assessingpotential threats, and monitoring organizations of interest in the area of

interest. Principle assignments include HUMINT Exploitation Team (HET) OICs,CI/HUMINT Company Operations Officers; Assistant Staff CI/HUMINT Officers forthe Marine Forces Commands, MEFs, other MAGTF Commanders and IntelligenceDepartment, HQMC.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must hold PMOS 0211 with two years experience as an 0211.

c. Requirements

(1) Must be willing to submit to a Counterintelligence ScopePolygraph examination.

(2) The following courses of instruction are desirable as skillsprogression courses for MOS 0210:

(a) Advanced Foreign Counterintelligence Course, Elkridge, MD.

(b) Advanced Source Operations Course, Ft. Huachuca, AZ.

(c) Advanced Military Source Operations Course, Washington, DC.

(d) Counterintelligence Force Protection Source OperationsCourse, Elkridge, MD.

(e) DoD Strategic Debriefing Course, Ft. Huachuca, AZ.

(f) CI Staff Officers Course, Elkridge, MD.

(g) J2X Course, Suffolk, VA.

(h) Counterintelligence Applied Analysis Course, Elkridge, MD.

(i) Counterintelligence/Counter—terrorism Analysis Course,Elkridge, MD.

1-13 Enclosure (1)

1105 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(j) Counterintelligence Threat Seminars, Elkridge, MD.

(k) Defense Language Institute, Monterey, CA.

(1) Field Training Course, Washington, DC.

(m) Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Course, Washington,DC.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Military Enlisted TacticalOperations and Air Weapons Specialist and Crew Members, All Other 55-3019.


8. MOS 0215, Technical Surveillance Countermeasures (TSCM) Officer (III)NMOS (0210)

a. Summary. TSCM officers are involved in all facets of planning andconducting tactical, strategic, and joint TSCM operations and activities.These activities are designed to locate, identify, and neutralize the threatof technical surveillance penetration of sensitive areas. These officers areexpected to possess a working knowledge of the techniques and equipmentemployed by foreign intelligence services and terrorist organizations for thetechnical penetration of spaces. These officers normally perform as membersof a CI TSCM sub—team or detachment; however, they may also perform duties insupport of Naval Criminal Investigative Service; as a TSCM instructor at Ft.Meade, MD; or as a TSCM representative to national level Cl/investigativeagencies. This MOS is to be assigned as a non-PMOS and voided only by theauthority of the CMC (MM).

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must hold primary MOS 0210.

(2) Must have 36 months obligated service remaining upon completionof the TSCM Course.

c. Requirements. Complete the Technical Surveillance CountermeasuresFundamentals Course and the Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Course(3C—ASI9L/244—AS169)




9. MOS 0220, Surveillance Sensor Officer FMOS

a. Summary. THIS MOS IS NO LONGER BEING AWARDED. Surveillance sensorofficers supervise the employment of surveillance sensors.


1105 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

b. Prerequisites. Security eligibility: Secret security Clearance

eligibility.

c. Requirements. Complete a formal course of instruction insurveillance sensor employment.

d. Duties. Provides recommendations to the commander regarding sensoremployment, coordinates/controls sensor employment and readout, makesrecommendations to action/reaction to sensor derived intelligence, andsupervises sensor related training, maintenance, and employment.


Officers 55—1015.


10. MOS 0277, Weapons and Tactics Instructor (WTI) Intelligence Officer NMOS(0203, 0204, 0206, or 0207)

a. Summary. Weapons and tactics and instructor (WTI) intelligenceofficers are subject matter experts on the tactical employment of threatweapon systems. WTI intelligence officers support MAGTF operations bytraining Marines to develop countermeasures for adversarial aviationsthreats.

b. Prerequisites. Security requirement: SCI security clearanceeligibility.

c. Requirements

(1) Must successfully complete the Weapons and Tactics InstructorCourse.

(2) MOS 0277 may be awarded to both active and Reserve officers as anadditional primary MOS after completing the WTI Course requirements.

d. Duties

(1) As the unit's intelligence training officer, develop and executeindividual T&R training and collective operational unit training.

(2) Serve as the unit SME for intelligence support to missionplanning, briefing/debriefing, threat systems and unit weapons systememployment. Be responsible for intelligence required for unit's mission insupport of the MAGTF and Joint tasking.

(3) Assist in recommending to unit commanders qualified intelligencepersonnel for nominate to the WTI Course.

(4) Instructs on current enemy capabilities and tactics to counterthe threat.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Teachers and Instructors, AllOther 25—3099.


1-15 Enclosure (1)

1105 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

11. MOS 0281, Tactibal Debriefer (TD) Officer (Capt to 2ndLt) FMOS

a. Summary. TD trained officers are subject matter experts onconducting, planning and questioning of cooperative subjects anddissemination of intelligence related information. These trained officersare expected to possess a working knowledge of the fundamentals of theproduction of intelligence related reporting and dissemination, planningcollection efforts, intelligence oversight, basic intelligence questioningand a basic understanding of the rights of individuals being questioned.This MOS is to be assigned only as a FMOS and will be assigned and voidedonly by the authority of the Director of Intelligence (DIRINT) . This MOS is

applicable to the Reserves.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a 2ndLt through Capt.


(3) Must be a qualified tactical questioner.

c. Requirements. Must complete the Tactical Debriefer Course, NavyMarine Corps Intelligence Training Center (NMITC), Dam Neck, VA.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Military Enlisted TacticalOperations and Air/Weapons Specialists and Crew Members, All Other 55—3019.

'f. Related Military Skill. None.

12. MOS 0284, Advanced Foreign Counterintelligence Officer (AFCO) (LtCol to

2ndLt) (CWO5 to WO) FMOS

a. Summary. AFCOs are trained and certified foreign counterintelligenceofficers knowledgeable in the conduct of Foreign CounterintelligenceInvestigations, surveillance operations and Offensive ForeignCounterintelligence Operations (OFCO) . These officers are expected topossess a working knowledge of the fundamentals of planning and conductingOFCO, to include DoD authorities and requirements for CI operations, theoperational cycle, tradecraft, foreign intelligence and security servicestructure and targeting, bilateral operations, surveillance detection,technical, polygraph and psychology support to counterintelligenceoperations. This MOS is to be assigned only as a FMOS and will be assignedand voided only by the authority of the Director of Intelligence (DIRINT)This MOS is applicable to the Reserves.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a Warrant Officer or above.

(2) Prior to entry into required courses, must have sufficientobligated service to allow 36 months remaining upon graduation.

1-16 Enclosure (1)

1105 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

c. Requirements

(1) Must complete all of the following advanced foreigncounterintelligence courses:

(a) Advanced Foreign Counterintelligence Surveillance Course, atthe Joint Counterintelligence Training Academy (JCITA), Elkridge, MD.

(b) Advanced Foreign Counterintelligence Operations Course, atthe Joint Counterintelligence Training Academy (JCITA), Elkridge, MD.

(c) Advanced Foreign Counterintelligence Investigations Course,at the Joint Counterintelligence Training Academy (JCITA), Elkridge, MD.

(2) A request, to include specific details of the course and proof ofsuccessful completion, must be provided to the DIRINT justifying the awardingof this FMOS.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Military Enlisted TacticalOperations and air/Weapons specialists and Crew Members, All Other 55-3019.


13. MOS 0286, Advanced Military Source Operations Officer (AMSOO) (LtCol to

2ndLt) (CWO5 to WO) FMOS

a. Summary. ANSOO5 are officers trained and certified to conductadvanced Military Source Operations (MSO) and are subject matter experts oncontrolled HUMINT operations. ANSOOs are capable of advising commanders onMSO and employing overt and clandestine methodology to the full spectrum ofHUMINT operations. This MOS is to be assigned only as a FMOS and will beassigned and voided only by the authority of the Director of Intelligence(DIRINT) . This MOS is applicable to the Reserves.

a. Prerequisites



b. Requirements

(1) Must complete the Advanced Human Intelligence Source OperationsCourse (ASOC) (3A—F88/241—F3)

(2) Marines attending courses, which are not listed above, but mayprovide an alternate training solution, may be awarded the 0286 FMOS ANSOO bythe DIRINT. A request, to include specific details of the course and proofof successful completion, must be provided to the DIRINT justifying theawarding of this FMOS.

c. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (i), Intelligence Training and Readiness Manual.


1105 MOO 1200.17515 Apr 10

d. Related Soc Olassification/SOO Oode. Military Officer Special andTactical Operations Leaders/Managers, All Other 55-1019.

e. Related Military Skill. None.

14. MOS 0288, Military Source Operations Officer (MSOO) (LtOol to 2ndLt)(CWO5 to WO)

a. Summary. MSOOs are officers trained and certified to conduct humansource operations and are subject matter experts on the techniques andmethodologies for planning, conducting, and managing source operations.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Prior to entry into required courses, must have a sufficientobligated service to allow 36 months remaining upon graduation.

c. Requirements

(1) Must complete one of the following advanced foreigncounterintelligence courses:

(a) Source Operations Oourse (SOO) (3c—F17/244—F9)

(b) counterintelligence Force Protection Source Operations Oourse• (OFSO), at Joint counterintelligence Training Academy (JOITA), Elkridge, MD.

(2) Marines attending courses, that are not listed above, but mayprovide an alternate training solution, may be awarded the 0288 FMOS MSOO bythe DIRINT. A request, to include specific details of the course and proofof successful completion, must be provided to the DIRINT justifying theawarding of the FMOS.


e. Related 500 Olassification/SOO code. Military Enlisted TacticalOperations and Air/Weapons Specialists and Orew Members, All Other 55—3019.


15. MOS 0290, Strategic Debriefing Officer (SDO) (LtOol to 2ndLt) (OWO5 to

WO) FMOS

a. Summary. SDO trained and certified officers are subject matterexperts on the techniques and methodologies for conducting overt strategicdebriefings. This MOS is to be assigned only as a FMOS and will be assignedand voided by the authority of the Director of Intelligence (DIRINT) . ThisMOS is applicable to the Reserves.

b. Prerequisites




1105 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements

(1) Must complete the Defense Strategic Debriefing Course (DSDC) (3A—

SI3Q/3C—ASI9N/241—ASIN)

(2) A request, to include specific details of the course and proof ofsuccessful completion, must be provided to the DIRINT justifying the awardingof this FMOS.





1106 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1106. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 03, INFANTRY

1. MOS 0302, Infantry Officer (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Infantry officers are the commanders or their assistants ininfantry and reconnaissance units in. Marine Air—Ground Task Forces (MAGTFs)They plan, direct, and assist in the deployment and tactical employment ofMAGTFs and any subordinate infantry and reconnaissance units. Infantryofficers are responsible for the discipline, morale, and welfare of theirunit's Marines. To fulfill these responsibilities, they evaluateintelligence; estimate the operational situation; and formulate, coordinate,and execute appropriate plans for offensive/defensive maneuver,reconnaissance, fire support, nuclear, biological and chemical defense,directed energy warfare, communications and operational logistics andmaintenance.


c. Requirements. Complete the Infantry Officer Course at MCCDC,Quantico, VA.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (g), Infantry Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Infantry Officers 55-1016.


2. MOS 0303, Light-Armored Reconnaissance (LAR) Officer NMOS (0302)

a. Summary. LAR officers are the commanders or their assistants in theLight Armored Reconnaissance (LAR) Battalion. As such, LAR officers plan,direct and assist in the deployment and tactical employment of LAR units. To

fulfill these responsibilities, they evaluate intelligence; estimate theoperational situation; and formulate, coordinate and execute appropriateplans for offensive/defensive maneuver, reconnaissance, fire support,nuclear, biological and chemical defense, communications, operationallogistics and maintenance. LAR officers are also responsible for thediscipline, morale and welfare of their units' Marines. This MOS may be

assigned only as a NMOS.


c. Requirements. All officers must complete MOS requirements to be aninfantry officer. Lieutenants assigned to the LAR Battalion should completethe LAR Leaders course at the School of Infantry (West) immediately upongraduating the Infantry Officers' course en—route (TEMINS) to theirrespective battalions unless it is waived due to operational requirements bytheir receiving division. For Captains assigned as company commanders, OJTmay be considered by the LAR Battalion Commander in lieu of attending the LARLeaders Course for awarding the 0300 MOS as a NMOS. At a minimum for OJT, itis recommended that Captains successfully complete the LAV Gunnery SkillsTest (LGST) and have qualified as a Vehicle Commander on a scored andevaluated 25mm table gunnery range prior to an operational deployment.


1-20 Enclosure (1)

1106 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Armored Assault Vehicle

Officers 55—1013.


3. MOS 0306, Infantry Weapons Officer (III) (CWO5 to CWO2) PMOS

a. Summary. The Gunner is a Chief Warrant Officer specifically trainedin the employment of organic weapons and training of infantry skills within

the battalion. He is employed as the commander's principal subject matterexpert in the development of training plans and employment of organic weapons

during training and when conducting operations. The Gunner's strength is his

ability to plan, conduct, and quantify standards based combined-arms training

and to develop the ability in others to conduct this training (creating

trainers) . They are responsible for the conduct of the Marine Corps

marksmanship training programs. They control the use of ranges and manage

range complex/facilities. Gunners are the specialists on the MOS trainingrequirements and development of all infantry and marksmanship MOSs. They

manage the unit's ammunition allocation. Additional duties include:supporting new weapons system acquisition, including research anddevelopment, foreign weapons training, curriculum development for infantry

MOSs and Marine Corps Marksmanship Programs, and infantry weapons tactical

planning. As Gunners advance in grade, billet assignments include:officers—in—charge of small arms competition teams at the post/station level

and the Marine Corps shooting teams, Infantry Training Battalions, AdvancedInfantry Training Battalions, Marine Corps Operations and Tactics Group,Weapons Training Battalions and Weapons Field Training Battalions, InfantryOfficer Course, Tactical Training and Exercise Control Group (TTECG) MAGTF-

TC, Infantry Regiment (Active and Reserve), The Basic School, Marksmanship

Doctrine and Programs Management, Infantry Division (Active and ReserveComponent), and Plans Policies and Operations, Headquarters Marine Corps.

Additional billets may be assigned based on future needs of the Marine Corps.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must have previously served in the MOS 0313, 0321 or 0369.

(2) Must have a minimum GT score of 110.

(3) Must be a minimum of Gunnery Sergeant when selected.

(4) Must have MOS credibility as a SNCO (similar to the criteriautilized during Command Screening Boards).

(5) Must be active component.

(6) Time in service requirements are determined annually by CMC based

on the needs of the Marine Corps and the annual promotion to gunnery sergeantplus 1 year according to the Marine Corps Total Force Syste.

c. Requirements

(1) Must complete the Warrant Officer Basic Course.

(2) Must complete complete the Infantry Weapons Officer Course.


1106 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Infantry Officers 55—1016.



1107 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1107. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 04, LOGISTICS

1. MOS 0402, Logistics Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Logistics officers plan, coordinate, execute and/orsupervise the execution of all logistics functions and the six functionalareas of tactical logistics: supply, maintenance, transportation, generalengineering, health services, and services. Logistics officers serve ascommanders or assistants to the commanders of tactical logistics units/elements and as members of general or executive staffs in the operating

forces, supporting establishment, and joint staffs. They perform duties ofmobility officer, maintenance management officer, motor transport officer,landing support officers, and are responsible for administrative and tacticalunit movement of personnel, supplies, and equipment by all modes oftransportation.


c. Requirements. Complete the Logistics Officer Course, LogisticsOperations School, Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools, CampJohnson/Camp Lejeune, NC.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (h), Logistics Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Logisticians 13—1081.


2. MOS 0405, Aerial Delivery Officer (Capt to 2ndLt) NMOS (0402)

a. Summary. Aerial delivery officers are responsible for storage,maintenance, distribution, and disposal of air items, parachute packing, andpreparation of cargo for aerial delivery. This title and MOS will also beused to identify Marine officer billets in T/Os.

b. Prerequisites. Must possess PMOS 0402.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Airborne Course, U.S. Army Infantry School, Ft.Benning, GA.

(2) Complete The Aerial Delivery Materiel Officers Course (ADMOC),conducted by U.S. Army Quartermaster Center and School, Ft. Lee, VA.

(3) Skill progression schools/courses available, and required foraerial delivery officers include:

(a) U.S. Army Jumpmaster School, U.S. Army Infantry School, Ft.Benning, GA.

(b) Airdrop Load Inspectors Certification (ALIC) Course, U.S.Army Quartermaster Center and School, Ft Lee, VA.

(c) Hazardous Materials Preparer Course, Air Force MilitaryTraining Center, Lackland AFE, San Antonio, TX.

1-23 Enclosure (1)

1107 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

(d) Defense Packaging of Hazardous Materials for TransportationCourse, School of Military Packaging Technology, Aberdeen, MD.

(e) Transportation of Hazardous Materials Course, Navy SupplyCorps School, Athens, GA.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Transportation, Storage, andDistribution Managers 11-3071.


3. MOS 0407, Personnel Retrieval and Processing Officer (I) (Capt to 2ndLt)

FMOS

a. Summary. Personnel retrieval and processing officer perform variousduties in both combat and non—combat environments pertaining to the planningand execution of search and recovery, processing, tentative identification,interment, disinterment, and transportation of human remains and personalef.fects. Furthermore, they perform the various duties pertaining to theestablishment of collection points and interment sites. These duties areperformed in both joint and single service theaters of operations and in anCBCR environment.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a volunteer


c. Requirements. Complete the formal course of instruction at the U.S.Army Mortuary Affairs Center, Ft. Lee, VA, or equivalent authorized otherservice or civilian course of instruction. In addition must complete oneyear of qualifying service serving in a PRP billet.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Graves Registration Specialist355. 687—014.


4. MOS 0430, Mobility Officer (11/111) (LtCol to Capt) and (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Mobility officers plan and execute unit movements ofpersonnel, supplies, and equipment via all modes of transportation. Theyprepare and execute deployment plans to deploy and sustain Marine combatforces of a MAGTF, joint task, or as a member of a component command. They

serve as mobility officers at the regiment, aircraft group, separatebattalion, MEU, MarDiv, MAW, and MLG Level; MWSS, CLB, Aircraft Group, and asa Strategic Mobility Officer at the Combatant Command, Joint Task Force, MEF,and MARFOR levels. They also serve as Combat Cargo Officers (CCOs) on Navalstaffs and amphibious ships. Moreover, they coordinate and conduct unit-

1-24 Enclosure (1)

1107 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

level embarkation and mobility training, and they are assigned as Embarkationand Strategic Mobility Instructors at Logistics Operations School, MarineCorps Combat Service Support Schools (MCCSSS) and Expeditionary WarfareTraining Group Pacific (ETWGPAC) . Mobility officers analyze, translate, andexecute commander!s operational requirements and intent to support mission

requirements. As subject matter experts (SME), they provide interface andarticulate the strategic mobility requirements both present and future toappropriate agencies, such as; Headquarters Marine Corps, U.S. TransportationCommand and her three Transportation Component Commands (TCCs); SurfaceDeployment Distribution Command, Military Sealift Command, and Air MobilityCommand. This MOS is technical in nature and requires years of training,education, and experience to become proficient. Officers with a primary MOSof 0402 will not be assigned MOS 0430 as an additional MOS.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Mobility Officer Course, Logistics OperationsSchool, Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools, Camp Johnson/CampLejeune, NC (unless completed previously)

(2) Skill progression schools/courses available to and required (asindicated) for mobility, officers include:

(a) Transportation of Hazardous Material Course, Navy SupplyCorps School, Athens, GA (this course, (b), or (c) is recommended)

(b) Technical Transportation of Hazardous Material, McAlester, OK(resident)

(c) ANC Affiliation Training for Equipment Preparation and AirLoad Certification, taught by a Mobile Training Team, EWTGPAC, NAB Coronado,San Diego, CA (required every two years)

Cd) Ship Loading and Stowage Course, U.S. Army TransportationSchool, Ft. Eustis, VA.

(e) Advanced Air Mobility Operations Course, McGuire AFB, NJ(recommended)

(f) Maritime Prepositioned Force (MPF) Staff Planning Course,ETWGPAC, NAB Coronado, San Diego, CA, and ETWGLANT, NAB Little Creek, VA.

(g) Joint Planning Orientation Course (JPOC), taught at variouslocations. Quota control is HQMC (Code POC—30) at DSN 224—2116.

(h) Joint Operation Planning and Execution System (JOPES), taughtat various locations (nine days). Quota Control is HQMC (code POC-30) at DSN224—2116.

(i) Unit Movement Officer Deployment Planning Course.

(j) Military Standard Transportation and Movement Procedures(MILSTAMP) Over, Short, and Damage Procedures, U.S. Army TransportationSchool, Ft. Eustis, VA.


1107 MCO 1200.17315Apr10

(k) Advanced Logistics Officer's Course (ALOC), Marine CorpsCombat Development Command, Quantico, VA.

(1) Tactical Logistics Operations Course, Marine Corps CombatDevelopment Command, Quantico, VA.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Transportation, Storage, and

Distribution Managers 11—3071.



1108 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

1108. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 05, MARINE AIR GROUND TASK FORCE (MAGTF) PLANS

1. MOS 0502, Force Deployment Planning and Execution Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Force deployment planning and execution (FDP&E) officersparticipate in the preparation of joint operation plans in support ofunified/specified commanders' operational missions. This title and MOS arealso used to identify billets in T/Os requiring the special MAGTFplanning/development skills and experience for FDP&E in concert with theJoint Operational Planning and Execution Systems (JOPES) . Reserve componentofficers assigned this MOS are also expected to be subject matter expertswith regards to reserve force integration and deployment matters. This MOS

will be assigned as a non-PMOS only.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Prior to assignment of this MOS, an officer must have a minimumof 6 months in a billet that includes training and experience with GlobalCommand Control System (GCCS) and Joint Planning Systems.

c. Requirements. The following courses of instruction are desirable forskill progression: Completion of the JOPES Basic Operations Course, and theJOPES Action Officer Course offered by the Joint Deployment Training Center,Ft. Eustis, VA.

d. Duties

(1) Analyzes joint mission assignments, planning guidance from higherheadquarters, and force capabilities to determine options for the deploymentand employment of Marine Air-Ground Task Forces in support of jointoperations.

(2) Translates operational requirements into ADP system input andarticulates MAGTF capabilities and requirements in operational and ADP terms.

(3) Operates a terminal on the SIPRNET to pass data to andcommunicate with other headquarters possessing a workstation.

(4) Initiates, accesses, modifies, and manipulates files and uses theJoint Operation Planning and Execution Systems (JOPES) and Joint ForcesRequirements Generator (JFRG) to create the Marine Corps input to time—phasedforce and deployment data (TPFDD) files in support of unified/specifiedcommanders' operation plans.

(5) Accesses, modifies, and manipulates the JOPES to monitor thedeployment flow during- execution.

(6) See MCO 3000.18A, Marine Corps Force Deployment Planning andExecution Process Policy Order, for additional information.



1-27 - Enclosure (1)

1108 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

2. MOS 0505, Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Planners (I) (LtCol to

Maj) FMOS

a. Summary. Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Planners complete anAdvanced Intermediate Level School preparing them for planning andoperational billets on selected Marine Corps staffs to include MarineExpeditionary forces, Marine Component Headquarters, MAGTF Staff TrainingProgram, Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory, Headquarters Marine Corps, andother staffs with designated billets. These officers are prepared to leadOperational Planning Teams and conduct actions surrounding complex issues onsenior staffs. Additionally, officers with this MOS can be utilized duringlater tours in their career to fill appropriate Joint and service billetsrequiring planning and operations expertise and complex problem solvingskills. This MOS will be assigned as a non—PMOS MOS only.

b. Prerequisites. Security requirement: Top Secret security clearanceeligibility.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete one of the following schools:

(a) Marine Corps School of Advanced Warfighting, Quantico, VA.

(b) U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies, FtLeavenworth, KS.

(c) U.S. Air Force School of Advanced Air and Space Studies,Maxwell AFB, AL.

(d) Naval Operational Planner Course, Newport, RI.

d. Duties. See MCWP 5-1 Marine Corps Planning Process.



3. MOS 0510, Basic Information Operations Staff Officer (Gen to 2ndLt) (FMOS

a. Summary. Basic information operations staff officers plan and advisecommanders in the conduct and development of strategy policy and doctrine asfull spectrum information operations (10) up to regimental/MEU level and aspart of a larger 10 staff from MEB/MEF level up to Joint/Theater levelstaffs. This MOS will be assigned to officers as a non—PMOS only by the CMC(MM).


c. Requirements

(1) Complete an approved course of study of at least two weeksduration such as the Joint Forces Staff College's Joint InformationOperations Planners Course (JIOPC), 1st 10 Command's Information OperationsCapability Course (IOCAP), or the Marine Corps Command and Staff College 10elective. The course must cover all core, supporting and related functions

1-28 Enclosure (1)

1108 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

of 10 and their synergisic interactions. The graduating 10 officer will beprepared to plan 10 as well as advise commanders in the conduct of 10.

(2) Perform IC functions as a primary duty serving either (1) at

least twelve months non-deployed 10 billet or (2) at least six months in anoperationally deployed 10 billet working with different cultures. This on-

the—job training providesessential supplemental experience. On the jobtraining will go beyond what is required to perofrm the officer's dailyduties. The training must include elements of education that provides theofficer a well—rounded background in all core, supporting and relatedfunctions of 10 and their synergistic interactions.

(3) Deployed experience working with different cultures and secondarylanguage skill is preferred but not mandatory.

d. Duties

(1) Develops 10 plans and 10 annexes to operations plans for alloperations, contingencies and exercises.

(2) Advises the commanding and operations officer on the conduct of10 in order to provide continuous 10 engagement across the spectrum ofoperations from peace to war.

(3) Develops strategy for the future of USMC 10 including all core,supporting and related functions.

(4) Develops USMC policy on 10 consistent with DoD policy. Provides

USMC input to DoD policy development.

(5) Develops USMC doctrine on 10 consistent with USMC policy on 10.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Management Analysts 13-1111.


4. MOS 0520, Psychological Operations Officer (I) (Gen to 2ndLt) FMOS

a. Summary. Psychological operations officers formulate plans andpolicies and coordinate and supervise functions pertaining to psychologicaloperations. This MOS will only be assigned as a non-PMOS by the CMC (MM) tounrestricted officers.

b. Prerequisites. Security requirement: SCI security clearance

eligibility.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete an approved military psychological operations course.An approved course is the U.S. Army's Psychological Operations OfficerCourse.

(2) Complete an approved course of study of Informations Operationsat least two weeks duration such as the Joint Forces Staff College's JointInformation Operations Planners Course (JIOPC), 1st TO Command's InformationOperations Capability Applications and Planning Course (IOCAP), or the MarineCorps Command and Staff College IC elective. The course must cover all core,supporting and related functions of IC and their synergistic interactions.


1108 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(3) Perform psychological operations (PSYOP) functions as a primaryduty serving either (1) at least twelve months non-deployed PSYOP billet, or(2) at least six months in an operationally deployed E'SYOP billet workingwith different cultures. This on-the-job training (OJT) provides essentialsupplemental experience. OJT will go beyond what is required to perform theofficer's daily duties. OJT must include planning, integrating andconducting PSYOP as well as elements of education that provides the officer awell—rounded background in all core, supporting and related functions ofinformation operations and their synergistic interactions.


d. Duties

(1) Develops PSYOP plans and advises the commander on the conduct ofPSYOP for all operations, contingencies and exercises.

(2) Analyses target audiences, evaluates effects of psychologicaloperations; and knows the techniques and methodology of psychologicaloperations.

(3) Coordinates with other service, Joint, DoD, and other governmentagency PSYOP organizations to meet mission requirements.

(4) Conducts PSYOP as may be required or directed by the commanderduring all phases of operations. This includes directly supporting forwarddeployed maneuver elements as a member of PSYOP detachment as well assupporting staff planning at the headquarters/command element level.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Military Officer Special andTactical Operations Leaders/Managers, All Other 55-1019.


5. MOS 0530, Civil Affairs Officer (Gen to 2ndLt) (I) FMOS

a. Summary. Civil affairs officers assist the MAGTF commander to plan,coordinate, and conduct civil—military operations. They help ensure thecivil implications of all MAGTF missions are considered throughout the MarineCorps Planning Process. Civil affairs Officers act as an interface betweenthe MAGTF commander and a wide variety of civilian populations, agencies, andorganizations. Mission essential task/skill training is established in theT&R and includes graduation from the TECOM approved, skill designatorawarding civil affairs course. This MOS will be assigned to unrestrictedofficers as a non-PMOS only by the CMC (MM)

b. Prerequisites. Security requirement: Secret security clearance

eligibility.

c. Requirements. Completion of a TECOM approved Civil Affairs Programof Instruction (P01)

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (au), Civil Affairs Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Emergency Management Specialist

13—1061.


1108 MOO 1200.17B15Apr10

f. Related Military Skill

6. MOS 0540, Space Operations Staff Officer (Gen to 2ndLt) FMOS

a. Summary. Space operations staff officers are officers who developrequirements for space systems; make recommendations to decision makers inspace systems acquisition management; conduct space application training;

and/or participate in space operations planning. This MOS is to be assignedas a non-PMOS only upon request from the individual with the concurrence of

the OccFld Manager.

b. Prerequisites. Security requirement: SOT security clearance

eligibility.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete an approved course of study, at least two weeks induration such as the Space Fundamentals Course (SF0) or the Space 200 courseof study at the National Security Space Institute (NSSI) . This course isapproximately four weeks in duration and, covers all aspects of space relatedcapabilities and their military employment. Upon completion of this courseof study, the officer will be prepared to advise commanders on the employmentof space capabilities.

(2) At least six months must be spent serving in a space operationsrelated billet, performing space related functions as the primary duty.

(3) On-the—job training that emphasizes the integration of joint andnational space capabilities into Marine Corps plans, and programs ofoperations.

d. Duties

(1) Participates in the development of the space operations annex tooperations plans for all operations, contingencies and exercise.

(2) Integrates space-based capabilities into Marine Corps operations.

(3) Develops Marine Corps requirements for future space systems.

(4) Develops Marine Corps policy on space consistent with DoD policy.

(5) Develops USMC operational concepts for the employment of spacecapabilities that support the Marine Corps Expeditionary Maneuver Warfarecaptions concept.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Management Analysts 13—1111.


7. MOS 0550, Advanced Information Operations (TO) Planner (LtCol to lstLt)FMOS

a. Summary. Advanced information operations planners, as the principal10 advisors to the Commanding General and his staff sections, plan and adviseconcerning full spectrum information operations in the conduct anddevelopment of strategy, policy and doctrine from the MEF major subordinate


1108 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

command level up to Joint/Theater level. This MOS will be assigned toofficers as a non-PMOS by the CMC (MM)


eligibility.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete a TECOM-approved course of study of at least two weeksduration provided by the Joint Forces Staff College, 1st InformationOperations Command, or the Marine Corps Command and Staff College 10 electiveas well as advanced courses offered by the National Foreign Affairs Training

Center, the Joint Special Operations University, and other advanced coursesidentified by the Marine Corps Information Operations Center. Uponcompletion of required training, the graduating 10 officer will be preparedto plan 10 as well as advise commanders in the conduct of 10 and view 10 notonly from a tactical viewpoint but also from operational and strategicviewpoints.

(a) The two week course must cover all core, supporting andrelated functions of 10 and their synergistic interactions. Normally thistraining requirement has already been met for individuals who have alreadybeen awarded MOS 0510 (Basic Information Operations Staff Officer) or MOS0520 (Psychological Officer)

(b) Advanced courses are required and must address a minimum ofthree sub—specialty areas although training in all five 10 core capabilities(i.e., psychological operations, computer network operations, electronicwarfare, operational security, and military deception) is desired.

(2) At least one tour as an IC staff officer, in a designated 10billet, in support of a MEF major subordinate command or higher level staff.

(3) Deployed experience working with different cultures and secondarylanguage skill is preferred by not mandatory

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (j), Information Operations Planners Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. No civilian equivalent.


(1) Basic Information Operations Staff Officer, 0510.

(2) Technical Information Operations Officer, 8834.

(3) Psychological Officer, 0520.

1-32 Enclosure (1)

1109 MCO 1200.17B15Apr10

1109. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 06, COMMUNICATIONS

1. MOS 0602, Communications Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Communications officers command, or assist in commanding, acommunication unit or element. They supervise and coordinate all aspects ofthe planning, installation, operation, displacement and maintenance of data,telecommunication, and computer systems.

b. Prerequisites. Security requirement: Top Secret security clearance

eligibility.

c. Requirements. Complete the Basic Communication Officer Course,MCCDC, Quantico, VA.

ci. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (k), Communications Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Network and Computer Systems

Administrators 15-1071.

f. Related Military Skill. None,

2. MOS 0603, Advanced Communications Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) NMOS

(0602)

a. Summary. Advanced communications officers serve in selected billets,which provide the G-6/S—6 with additional sources within the command staffsection for the planning, coordination, and monitoring of C4 systems. This

MOS may be assigned as a non-PMOS only.


c. Requirements. Complete the USMC Advanced Communications OfficerCourse (ACOC).

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (k), Communications Training and Readiness Manual.


Officers 55—1015.


3. MOS 0610, Telecommunication Systems Engineering Officer (III) (CWO5 to

WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Telecommunications systems engineering officers plan,design, and engineer telecommunications systems. They supervise theinstallation, operation, and maintenance of telecommunications systems insupport of deployed and garrison services to include external connectivity tojoint and national systems.

b. Prerequisites. Security requirement: Secret security clearanceeligibility.

(1) Must be a U.S. Citizen.


1109 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(2) Must have a secret security clearance based upon a NationalAgency Check.

c. Requirements

(1) Chief warrant officers and warrant officers assigned this MOS areselected from the following enlisted MOSs: 0612, 0619 2821 or 2823.

(2) Complete the Telecommunications Systems Engineering OfficerCourse at Quantico, VA.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First—Line Supervisors/Managersof Mechanics, Installers and Repairers 49—1011.


4. MOS 0620, Tactical Communications Planning and Engineer Officer (III)(CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Tactical communications planning and engineer officersengineer, supervise, and manage the planning, installation and operation oftransmission, multiplexing, timing subsystems, circuit integration, andtechnical control functions within the tactical communications architecturein support of the MAGTF, Joint, and Coalition networks. They developdocumentation required to ensure effective employment of communicationsnetworks in current and future operations. Additionally, they providetechnical guidance required to procure and integrate communications systemsin the development of Marine Corps plans and policy for current and futureoperations.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Chief warrant Officers and warrant officers assigned this MOSmust have previously served in one of the following communications relatedMOSs: 0627, 0628, 0629, 2821 and 2823.


c. Requirements. Complete the Tactical Communications Planning andEngineering Officer Course.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Network Systems and DataCommunications Analysts 15—1081.


5. MOS 0640, Spectrum Management Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Spectrum management officers supervise and manage theplanning and use of the electromagnetic spectrum in support of Marine AirGround Task Force (MAGTF). Spectrum management officers must be thoroughlyfamiliar with and trained in national, international, DoD, Joint and Service

1-34 Enclosure (1)

1109 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

level spectrum policy, allocations and frequency assignment procedures;spectrum supportability and certification procedures; coordination of HostNations Approval (HNA); radio theory; spectrum analysis and engineering;effects of electromagnetic compatibility (EMC); and determination, mitigationand resolution of electromagnetic interference (EMI) . Spectrum management

officers develop policy and guidance for effective and efficient spectrumuse; provide oversight of Marine Corps use of national level and DoDassociated spectrum databases; supervise and manage the coordination,deconfliction and integration of spectrum—dependent (S—D) equipment andsystems into the operational electromagnetic environment (EME); andcoordinates the development of the Joint Communications Electronic OperatingInstructions (JCEOI).

b. Prerequisites

(1) Warrant Officers assigned the MOS must have previously served innon-PMOS MOS 0648.


c. Requirements. Complete the Joint Task Force Spectrum ManagementCourse at Keesler AFB, MS.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (1), Individual Training Standards.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Managers, All Other 11-9199.


6. MOS 0650, Network Operations and Systems Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt,

CW05 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Network operations and systems officers supervise andmanage the security, planning, and operation of Information Technology (IT)

Systems. With a primary focus in the functional areas of Internet Protocol-based Local and Wide Area Networks, they plan and supervise the installationand management of IT systems. They provide technical direction inconjunction with the overall communications control effort relating to thesecurity, installation and performance of IT systems within MAGTF, Joint, andcoalition networks. Additionally, they provide technical guidance requiredto procure and integrate enterprise IT systems in the development of MarineCorps plans and policy for current and future operations.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Warrant officers assigned this MOS must have previously served inone of the following data communications related MOSs: 0651, 0659, or 0689.

(2) Limited duty officers assigned this MOS must have previouslyserved as a chief warrant officer MOS 0650.


c. Requirements. Complete the Data Systems Management Warrant OfficerCourse at Quantico, VA.


1109 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (k), Individual Training Standards.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Computer and InformationSystems Managers 11—3021.


1-36 Enclosure (1)

1110 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1110. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 08, FIELD ARTILLERY

1. MOS 0802, Field Artillery Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Field artillery officers command, or assist commanders indirecting field artillery units. They direct tactical employment of thefield artillery unit in combat, and coordinate unit's fire with otherartillery units with mortar, air, and naval surface fire support ships. They

evaluate intelligence, plan targeting at all echelons, and directadministration, communication, supply, maintenance, and security activities

of artillery units.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Field Artillery Officer Basic Course at Ft. Sill,OK.

(2) For Selected Marine Corps Reserve:

(a) Must complete twelve months on-the-job training (OJT) in adrilling SMCR artillery battery (MOS 0802 billet)

(b) Complete the Artillery Safety Certification Examination.

(c) Complete the Reserve Officer Artillery Certification CourseNonresident Course of Instruction.

(d) Upon completion of (a) and (c) above and based upon therecommendation of the unit commander, complete the Reserve Artillery OfficerCertification Course Resident Instruction at Ft. Sill, OK.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (m), Artillery Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Artillery and Missile Officers

55—1014.


2. MOS 0803, Targeting Acquisition Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Targeting acquisition officers are special staff officersresponsible for advising the Artillery and supported maneuver commanders onall aspects of the targeting process, target acquisition assets, and relatedfire support systems. They participate in the conduct of the targetingprocess and supervise, and evaluate the execution of targeting in accordance

with Commander's guidance. They supervise the task organization andemployment of the target acquisition assets, specifically survey, acoustic,meteorological, and counter fire radar systems. Target ACquisition Officersare directly responsible for the training and readiness of the targetacquisition personnel and equipment.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must have previously served in one of the following MOSs: 0842,

0844, 0847, 0848, or 0861.


1110 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(2) Must have completed the Marine Artillery Operations Chief Course(MAOCC) or the Marine Corps Fire Support Chief Course (MCFSCC) at the U.S.Army Field Artillery School, Ft. Sill, OK.

c. Requirements. Must complete the Field Artillery Targeting TechnicianWarrant Officer Basic Course at the U.S. Army Field Artillery School, Ft.Sill, OK.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Artillery and Missile Officers55—1014.


3. MOS 0840, Naval Surface Fire Support Planner (Gen to 2ndLt) FMOS

a. Summary. Naval surface fire support (NSFS) planners prepare, planfor, and coordinate the execution of NSFS. They perform staff functions tointegrate NSFS with other supporting arms in amphibious operations andsubsequent operations ashore. They supervise and coordinate shore firecontrol parties, and naval gunfire spot teams. This MOS will be assigned asa non-PMOS only by the CMC (MM)


c. Requirements. Complete the Naval Gunfire Liaison Officer Course atEWTGPAC, Coronado, CA.





1111 MCO l200.17B15Apr10

1111. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 09, TRAINING

1. MOS 0930, Range Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. MOS 0930 WAS CONVERTED TO MOS 0306 AND WILL NO LONGER BEASSIGNED. THE MOS WILL REMAIN IN THE MANUAL UNTIL CURRENT 0930 WARRANTOFFICERS CONVERT TO ANOTHER MOS OR SEPARATE. Range officers supervisemarksmanship training programs with small arms and infantry crew—servedweapons to include preparation of syllabi and schedules, and obtaining andallocating ranges. Obtain and allocate training aids and devices, andarrange logistic support for the program being conducted. Emphasis is on thecontinuing review and implementation of entry level and sustainment smallarms training for all Marines. Range officers are responsible for conduct ofMarine Corps marksmanship training programs. They also develop marksmanshiptraining doctrine and techniques. As range-officers advance in grade, billetdescriptions will include: range control/range management; new systemsacquisition; research and development of new weapons, ammunition andtargetry; and marksmanship doctrinal development responsibilities. Range

officers are normally assigned as marksmanship training officers andofficers—in—charge of small arms competition teams at the post/station leveland the Marine Corps shooting teams.

b. Prerequisites. Must have completed the prescribed MOS doctrinaltraining course and served a minimum of 12 months in one or more of thefollowing MOSs: 0931 or 0932.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Range Officer Course conducted at Weapons TrainingBattalion, MCCDC, Quantico, VA.

(2) Complete a Range Safety Course conducted by TRADOC, Range Safety,Ft. Eustis, VA.

d. Duties

(1) Plans layout of training and firing ranges to provide optimum useof terrain and areas available in consideration of factors, such as firingpoints, impact areas, surface danger zones (SDZ), safety limits, rangecommunication, systems for barriers, warning signals and signs, and storagespaces for ammunition, weapons, and training support equipment.

(2) Organizes and conducts courses of instruction for range coach,marksmanship instructor, and range operating personnel.

(3) Interprets and enforces regulations, applying pertinentregulations to the area and weapons involved and the type training beingconducted.

(4) Plans and supervises procedures to evaluate marksmanship skilland performance by individuals and teams, appropriate to the purpose of thefiring being conducted and the ranges available.

(5) Ensures that qualification training is conducted following theexisting regulations, and that appropriate records are maintained.

1-39 Enclosure (1)

1111 MOO l200.l7B15 Apr 10

(6) Maintains familiarity with targets, target material, firing andtraining courses, and applies existing courses to the ranges and materialsavailable.

(7) Adapts and devises courses and materials as field expedients whennecessary to provide for realistic marksmanship familiarization, training,and evaluation, appropriate to the organization training mission andenvironment.

(8) Supervises and conducts inspections and checks of small armsweapons and ammunition to determine that weapons to be fired meetserviceability criteria set forth in existing directives and that ammunitionto be used for qualification and firing practice is selected per pertinentdirectives.

(9) Supervises test fire of weapons and ammunition to determineaccuracy and serviceability.

(10) Maintains familiarity with military and National RifleAssociation and Civilian Marksmanship Program rules, regulations, andprocedures for rifle and pistol competitive matches with emphasis on theMarine Corps Competition—in—Arms Program.

(11) Plans, organizes, and conducts competitive matches and maintainsliaison with local gun clubs.

(12) Develops, implements and maintains doctrinal publications andcourseware material for all Marine Corps Marksmanship Programs.

(13) Plans and operates range complexes to include range control,range scheduling and range management billets.




1112 MCD 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1112. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 11, UTILITIES

1. MOS 1120, Utilities Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Utilities Officers are technical advisers to the commandersat all levels of all elements of the various MAGTFs on the timely andappropriate employment of utilities support. These Warrant Officers analyze,translate, and execute commander's operational requirements into a utilitiessupport reality that enhances mission accomplishment. They plan, manage, anddelegate operation and maintenance of water filtration/purification, storage,and distribution sites; electric power generation sites along with theinherent underground, above ground, and overhead electric power distributionsystems; and shower and laundry services. They coordinate and manage theinstallation, maintenance and repair of heating, ventilation, airconditioning (to include automotive), and refrigeration equipment; and themaintenance and repair of the electrical systems on engineer and generalsupply equipment. Water quality assurance, field sanitation, sewage, andwaste disposal are also planned, coordinated and managed. When deployed insupport of Humanitarian Assistance and Civil—Military Operations, theseofficers also plan direct, and coordinate the installation and repair ofplumbing and indoor electrical systems. As the utilities specialists for theMarine Corps, they are in liaison with DoD PM—MEP (Project Manager/MobileElectric Power) and JWRMAG (Joint Water Resources Management Action Group)providing an effective and beneficial interface, at the Joint level, by beingthe most qualified persons to address Marine Corps utilities requirements.This MOS is technical in nature and requires years of experience to becomeproficient. Due to the diversity of commands throughout the Marine Corps,some of the duties and tasks performed by the Utilities Officer may overlapwith those of the Engineer Equipment Officer and Motor Transport MaintenanceOfficer. Additional duties may include: formal schools faculty, newequipment/systems research and development, and new systems acquisition.

b. Prerequisites. Must have previously served in one of the followingMOSs: 1141, 1142, 1161, 1169, or 1171.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Utilities Officer Course (MO3ACE2), Marine CorpsEngineer School, MCB Camp Lejeune, NC.

(2) Skill progression schools/courses recommended for utilitiesofficers include:

(a) Tactical Logistics Officers Course, taught by School of MAGTFLogistics, Quantico, VA.

(b) Advance Logistics Officers Course, taught by School of MAGTFLogistics, Quantico, VA.

(c) Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course (WTI), taught by MarineAviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron 1, Yuma, AZ.

(d) Expeditionary Warfare School, Distance Education, MCI.

(e) USMC Command and Staff College, Distance Education, MCI.

1-41 Enclosure (1)

1112 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(f) Marine Corps Logistics Education Program (MCLEP), taught bySchool of MAGTF Logistics and Penn State, State College, PA.

(g) Joint Engineer Operations Course, Ft. Leonard Wood, MO.

(h) Ground Safety Officer Course, taught at various bases andstations.

(i) Hazardous Material/Hazardous Waste Officer Course, taught atvarious bases and stations.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (n), Marine Corps Engineer and Utilities Training and ReadinessManual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First—Line Supervisors/Managersof Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers 49.1011.


(1) Engineer Equipment Officer, 1310.

(2) Motor Transport Maintenance Officer, 3510.

1-42 Enclosure (1)

1113 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1113. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 13, ENGINEER, CONSTRUCTION, FACILITIES, ANDEQUI PMENT

1. MOS 1302, Combat Engineer Officer (I) (LtCol to 2nd Lt) PMOS

a. Summary. Engineer officers command or assist in commanding engineerunits consisting of Marines in various MOSs whose duties include repair,maintenance, and operation of engineer heavy equipment; construction,operation, and repair of structures and facilities; clearing and emplacingobstacles such as minefields; construction of bridges; using explosives forconstruction and demolition projects; using specialized demolitions for urbanbreaching; storage and distribution of bulk fuel products; installation,operation, and maintenance of utility systems. Engineer officers also serveas staff officers supporting commanders at all levels and elements of theMAGTF on engineer employment and capabilities. They also serve in a varietyof Supporting Establishment billets ranging from facilities maintenance tosubject matter expert in operational engineering for a variety of commands.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Combat Engineer Officer Course, Marine CorpsEngineer School, MCB Camp Lejeune, NC.

(2) Non—MOS qualified Reserve officers unable to attend the regularformal school course may be certified for MOS 1302, as an ANOS-only, by thecommander upon successful completion of the Alternate Training InstructionalProgram (ATIP) of the Marine Force Reserves. The ATIP for MOS 1302 Marinesis found in Force Order 1535.1 and consists of core tasks to be performed tostandard at Reserve MOJT, MCI, and three periods of schoolhouse instruction.The MOS 1302 Engineering Officer candidate is eligible for MOS 1302 aftercompletion of any of the three-periods of schoolhouse instruction, completionof all required MCI courses, and a minimum of 6 months MOJT while assigned toa 1302 billet.

(3) Skill progression schools/courses recommended for engineerofficers include:


(b) Advanced Logistics Officers Course, taught by School of MAGTFLogistics, Quantico, VA.

(c) Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course (WTI), taught by MarineAviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron 1, Yuma, AZ (recommended for allengineer officers serving in the ACE)

(d) Marine Corps Logistics Education Program (MCLEP), taught bySchool of MAGTF Logistics and Penn State; State College, PA.

(e) Joint Engineer Operations Course, Ft. Leonard Wood, MO.

(f) Urban Breacher/Dynamic Entry Course, taught by Marine CorpsEngineer School, Camp Lejeune, NC.

1-43 Enclosure (1)

1113 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (n), Engineer and Utilities Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code

(1) Construction Managers 11-9021.

(2) Engineer Managers 11—9041.

(3) Military Officer Special and Tactical OperationsLeaders/Managers, All Other 55-1019.

(4) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Transportation and Material-Moving Machine and Vehicle Operators 53-1031.

(5) First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Construction Trades andExtraction Workers 47-1011.

(6) Explosives Workers, Ordnance Handling Experts, and Blasters 47-5031.

(7) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Mechanics, Installers, andRepairers 49—1011.

f. Related Military Skill. Logistics Officer, 0402.

2. MOS 1310, Engineer Equipment Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Engineer equipment officers are warrant officers who manageand coordinate engineer equipment employment, repair, and relatedmetalworking activities in support of all engineering and material handlingtasks associated with mobility, counter—mobility, general engineering, andlogistics operations. They manage the eleven functional areas of maintenancemanagement, to include establishing field maintenance and equipment stagingsites, and procedures for their defense. Engineer equipment officers mayalso perform duties of a special staff officer at the battalion or generalstaff level, providing advice in equipment employment, material readiness,and qualification/training.

b. Prerequisites. Must hold MOS 1316, 1341, 1345, or 1349.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete Engineer Equipment Officers Course, Marine CorpsDetachment, U.S. Army Engineer School, Ft Leonard Wood, MO.

(2) Must complete the Warrant Officer Basic Course (WOBC) within 18months of appointment to WO.

(3) Skill progression schools/courses recommended for engineerequipment officers include:



1-44 Enclosure (1)

1113 MCO l200.17B15 Apr 10

(c) Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course (WTI), taught by MarineAviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron 1, Yuma, AZ (recommended for allengineer equipment officers serving in the ACE)

(d) Marine Corps Logistics Education Program (MCLEP), taught byschool of MAGTF Logistics and Penn State, State College, PA.


(f) Ground Safety Officer Course taught at various bases andstations.

(g) Hazardous Material/Hazardous Waste Officer Course, taught atvarious bases and stations.



(1) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Transportation and material—moving Machine and Vehicle Operators 53-1031.

(2) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Construction Trades andExtraction Workers 47-1011.




(1) Utilities Officer, 1120.

(2) Motor Transport Maintenance Officer, 3510.

3. MOS 1330, Facilities Management Officer (Gen to 2ndLt) FMOS

a. Summary. Facilities management officers assist commanders incarrying out their responsibilities to obtain, maintain, and operatefacilities needed for mission accomplishment. Responsibilities at theinstallation level include facilities maintenance planning, budgeting, andexecution with billets as facilities maintenance plans officer and facilitiesmaintenance officer (the latter position being the Maintenance Branch Head orequivalent for a Marine Corps installation) . Responsibilities at

Headquarters Marine Corps include plans and policy formulation for baserealignment and closure, real property maintenance activities, andfamily/bachelor housing. This MOS may be assigned only as a non-PMOS by CMC(MM) upon a request from the individual, with the concurrence of the MOSManager/OccFld sponsor.

b. Prerequisites. See requirements.'

c. Requirements

(1) Completion of the Marine Corps Facilities Management Course,Civil Engineer Corps Officers School (CECOS), Port Hueneme, CA.


1113 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(2) Completion of a minimum of 6 months in a facilities managementbillet.



(1) Administrative Services Managers 11—3011.

(2) First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Mechanics, Installers andRepairers 49—1011.



(1) Combat Engineer Officer, 1302.

(2) Utilities Officer, 1120.

4. MOS 1390, Bulk Fuel Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. The bulk fuel officer MOS consists of technical warrantofficers who plan, coordinate, and supervise the receipt, storage, transfer,and distribution of bulk fuel. Frequently, coordination with other agencies,both interservice and internationally, are required. Duties range fromdeveloping bulk fuel site security plans, to emplacement of a bulk fuelsystem, to writing the bulk fuel portion of operation orders. Environmentalconcerns are extremely crucial in any training scenario. Challenging andinteresting billets include battalions within the Marine Logistics Group andSquadrons within the Marine Air Wing, as well as instructor duty with theMarine Corps Detachment, U.S. Army Quartermaster School, and equipmentacquisition at the Marine Corps Systems Command.

b. Prerequisites. Must hold MOS 1391.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Petroleum Officer Course, U.S. Army QuartermasterSchool, Ft. Lee, VA.

(2) Skill progression schools/courses recommended for bulk fuelofficers include:


(b) Advance Logistics Officers Course, taught by School of MAGTFLogistics, Quantico, VA.

(c) Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course (WTI), taught by MarineAviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron 1, Yuma, AZ (recommended for all bulkfuel officers serving in the ACE)

(d) Marine Corps Logistics Education Program (MCLEP), taught bySchool of MAGTF Logistics and Penn State; State College, PA.


1113 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(e) Ground Safety Officer Course, taught at various bases andstations.

•(f) Hazardous Material/Hazardous Waste Officer Course, taught at

various bases and stations.

• (g) Joint Engineer Operations Course, Ft. Leonard Wood, MO.



(1) First-Line supervisors/Managers of Production and OperatingWorkers 51-1011.

(2) Petroleum Pump System Operators, Refinery Operators, and Gaugers51—8093.


f. Related Military Skill. Utilities Officer, 1120.


1114 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

1114. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 18, TANK AND ASSAULT AMPHIBIOUS VEHICLE

1. MOS 1802, Tank Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Tank officers command, or assist in commanding tank units.They provide recommendations to the supported unit commander for the tacticalemployment of tank units. Tank officers, as maneuver unit leaders, must beable to evaluate intelligence and the operational situation. Additionally,they formulate, coordinate, and execute operation orders.

b. Prerequisites. See Requirements.

c. Requirements. Complete the Armor Officer Basic Course, Ft. Knox, KY.(Note: 1802s that graduate from an M1A1 qualification course at Ft. Knox,will become M1A1 qualified.) Non-MOS qualified reserve officers may becertified as 1802 upon completion of an authorized three-phased training.Phase 1 and 2 are combined into a nineteen-day attendance at the Marine CorpsM1A1 Reserve Tank Commander/Gunner Course (MCRTCGC), Ft. Knox, KY. Phase 3is home station completion of an MOJT package administered by the Inspector-Instructor. The Bn I&I may certify USMCR officer upon completion of phase 3and satisfactory demonstration of core skills as set forth in the IndividualTraining Standards while occupying a billet requiring the AMOS via the OccFldmanager.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (o), Tank Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Armored Assault VehicleOfficers 55—1013.


2. MOS 1803, Assault Amphibious Vehicle (AAV) Officer I) (LtCol to 2ndLt)PMOS

a. Summary. Assault amphibious vehicle officers command, or assist incommanding, assault amphibian (AA) units, provide recommendations to thesupported unit commander for the tactical employment of AA units. They alsodirect AA units on maneuvers, tactical problems, and in combat. In

conjunction with the U.S. Navy units, they control the ship to shore movementof AAV5. AAV officers are responsible for the AA unit's personnel andequipment readiness, operational employment, and the identification andcoordination of required logistics support.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must have CWS-1 swimmer qualification.

(2) Must have normal color vision.

(3) Must have visual acuity correctable to 20/40 in both eyes.

c. Requirements. Complete the Assault Amphibious Vehicle Officer Courseat Camp Pendleton, CA.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (p), Assault Amphibious Training and Readiness Manual.

1-48 Enclosure (1)

1114 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

e. Related Soc Classification/SOC Code. Armored Assault VehicleOfficers 55—1013.


1-49 Enclosure (1)

1115 MCO 1200.l7B15 Apr 10

1115. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 21, GROUND ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE

1. MOS 2102, Ordnance Officer (II) (LtCol to Capt) PMOS

a. Summary. Ordnance officers manage ordnance operations in the MarineForces, Marine Expeditionary Forces, Bases, Posts, and Stations to includeHeadquarters Marine Corps. They serve as the Ground Ordnance MaintenanceTechnical Advisor in General Staff. They may command, or assist incommanding a ground ordnance maintenance unit or test, evaluate, and advisein a foreign or joint environment.

b. Prerequisites. Must be a Captain, Major, or Lieutenant Colonel LDOand have previously held warrant officer MOS 2110, 2120, or 2125.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Marine Corps Ordnance Officer Course at U.S. ArmyOrdnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD.

(2) Attend a 2—week orientation course on ammunition at the U.S. ArmyMissile and Munitions Center and School, Redstone Arsenal, AL.

(3) Complete the Warrant Officer Basic Course (WOBC)

(4) Schools/Courses available:

(a) Advanced Logistics Officer Course.

(b) Joint Logistics Officer Course.

(c) Tactical Officer Logistics Course.

(d) Marine Corps Logistics Education Program.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ba), Ground Ordnance Maintenance Training and Readiness Manual.



2. MOS 2110, Ordnance Vehicle Maintenance Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Ordnance vehicle maintenance officers manage the equipmentreadiness, work progress, and maintenance personnel qualification/training.They manage the activities of personnel engaged in the recovery, salvage, andmaintenance of weapon systems (ordnance vehicles) . They supervise the 8functional areas of maintenance management; establish field maintenancesites, and procedures for the defense of those sites. They manage commandenvironmental hazardous waste programs, and supervise and provide oversightof disposal, storage, emergency planning for hazardous waste, and ozonedepleting substances.

b. Prerequisites. This MOS may only be assigned to warrant officerspreviously qualified in MOS 2141, 2146, 2147, 2149.

1-50 Enclosure (1)

1115 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements


(2) Complete the Warrant Officer Basic Course within 18 months ofappointment to WO.

(3) Complete the Advanced Logistics Operations Course and TacticalLogistics Operations Course.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First-Line Supervisors/Managersof Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers 49—1011.


3. MOS 2120, Weapons Repair Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Weapons repair officers manage the equipment readiness,work progress, and maintenance personnel qualification/training. They managethe activities of personnel engaged in the recovery, salvage, and maintenanceof weapon systems (small arms and artillery) . They supervise the elevenfunctional areas of maintenance management. They manage commandenvironmental and hazardous waste programs. They supervise and provideoversight of disposal, storage, emergency planning for hazardous waste, andozone depleting substances.

b. Prerequisites. Must have previously served in one of the followingMOSs: 2111, 2112, 2131, 2161, 2171, or 2181.

c. Requirements


(2) Complete Warrant Officer Basic Course within 18 months ofappointment to WO.




4. MOS 2125, Electro-Optic Instrument Repair Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Electro-optic instrument repair officers manage theequipment readiness, work progress, and maintenance personnelqualification/training. They manage the activities of personnel engaged inmaintenance on fire control, optical, electro—optical/laser devices, andsmall missile systems. They supervise the eleven functional areas ofmaintenance management. They establish maintenance production lines,procedures for inspection, and quality assurance on repaired equipment, field

1-51 Enclosure (1)

1115 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

maintenance sites, and procedures for the defense of those sites. Theymanage command environmental and hazardous waste programs. They superviseand provide oversight of disposal, storage, emergency planning for hazardouswaste, and ozone depleting substances.

b. Prerequisites. This MOS may only be assigned to warrant officerspreviously qualified in MOS 2171.

c. Requirements


(2) Complete the Warrant Officer Basic Course within 18 months ofappointmentto WO.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First—Line Supervisors/Managersof Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers 49-1011.


1-52 Enclosure (1)

1116 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1116. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 23, AMMUNITION AND EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL

1. MOS 2305, Explosive Ordnance Disposal Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt,CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) officers supervise orcommand and serve as special officers. Specifically, they are responsiblefor the EOD function associated with locating, accessing, identifying,rendering safe, neutralizing, and disposing of hazards from foreign anddomestic, conventional, chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and highyield explosives (CBRNE), unexploded explosive ordnance (UXO), improvisedexplosive devices (IEDs),. and weapons of mass destruction (WMD) that presenta threat to operations, installations, personnel, or materiel.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must meet all requirements for assignment to a critical positionwithin the Nuclear Weapons Personnel Reliability Program (PRP); refer toSECNAVINST 5510.35.

(3) Must have normal color vision and no claustrophobic tendencies.

(4) In the performance of their duties, must be physically qualifiedfor an explosive driver's license as well as reference (q), EmergencyVehicles Operator License.

c. Requirements

(1) This MOS may only be assigned to a warrant officer/limited dutyofficer previously qualified in MOS 2336.

(2) Requirements for continued qualification and progression trainingare:

(a) Must attend the Explosive Ordnance Disposal Refresher Course.

(b) Complete the Advanced Access and Disablement Course.

(c) Complete the Radiological Emergency Team (RETOPS) Course.

(d) Complete the Joint Nuclear Explosive Ordnance Disposal(JNEODC) Course.

(e) Complete the Dynamic Entry Basic Course.

(f) Completion of Hazardous Device School or Canadian lED Courseor British lED Course.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ci)., Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technician/Officer Training andReadiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Emergency ManagementSpecialists 13—1061.



1116 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

2. MOS 2340, Ammunition Officer (11/111) (LtCol to Capt) and (CWO5 to WO)PMOS

a. Summary. Ammunition officers supervise and coordinate ammunitionsupply and renovation functions. These functions include, but are notlimited to, procurement, receipt, storage, issue, handling, shipment,salvage, and renovation of ammunition. They also operate ammunition supplypoints and are responsible for the establishment of field ammunition supplypoints in forward areas. Ammunition officers are assigned to billets on thegeneral staff level and are responsible for advising those commanders onmatters relating to the development of ammunition allowances for bothtraining and combat operations. Assignments may also include commanding anammunition company.

b. Prerequisites

(1) This MOS may only be assigned to warrant officers who werepreviously qualified in MOS 2311.

(2) Only MOS 2340 Warrant Officers may apply for appointment as a MOS2340 Limited Duty Officer (LDO) . Warrant Officers applying for MOS 2340 LDOmust have demonstrated ammunition technical qualification through performanceof duty as a Warrant Officer in ammunition billets.


c. Requirements. Complete the Ammunition Warrant Officer ManagersCourse at U.S. Army Ordnance Missile and Munitions Center and School,Redstone Arsenal, AL.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ck), Ammunition Technician/Officer Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. None.



1117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1117. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 26, SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE/GROUND ELECTRONIC WARFARE

1. MOS 2602, Signals Intelligence/Electronic Warfare Officer (III) (CWO5 to,

WO) PMOS 4

a. Summary. Signals intelligence/ground electronic warfare (SIGINT/EW)warrant officers supervise, direct, and provide guidance and technicalexpertise on all aspects of the employment of SIGNT/EW personnel, systems andfacilities. These operations are in support of tactical, strategic, andnational level SIGINT/EW missions and include the management, collection,processing, analysis, and reporting of SIGINT and Electronic Warfare Support(ES) derived intelligence and information; directing and supervising ComputerNetwork Operations (CNO); planning and directing ground—based electronicattack (EA) and ES missions; and other tasks related to security anddissemination of SIGINT/EW derived information.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must have previously served in one of the following MOSs: 2621,

2631, 2651, or 267X.

c. Requirements. See prerequisites.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer reference(r), Signals Intelligence Training & Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Military Officer Special andTactical Operations Leaders/Managers, All Other 55—1019.


# MOS 2602 This MOS is no longer being assigned to unrestricted officers.Unrestricted officers assigned this MOS will be redesignated MOS 0202 or 0206by CMC (MM).

2. MOS 2611, Cryptologic Digital Network Technician/Analyst (officer) NMOS(2602)

a. Summary. Cryptologic digital network technician/analyst requiresformal digital network operations training. Digital network operators areinvolved in all facets of planning and conducting digital network operations.Operators must be familiar with computer hardware and software programs toinclude network operating systems. The duties and tasks for MOS 2611 increaseat the rank of staff sergeant and above to encompass information operationsplanning support, and supervisory tasks and functions.


c. Requirements. This MOS may be maintained by warrant officers whopreviously qualified while enlisted.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (r), Signals Intelligence Training and Readiness Manual.

1-55 Enclosure (1)

1117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10



(1) Communications Signals Collection Operator/Analyst, 2621.

(2) Special Intelligence Systems Administrator/Communicator, 2651.

(3) Signals Intelligence Analyst, 2629.

(4) Electronic Intelligence (ELINT) Intercept Operator/Analyst, 2631.


1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1118. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 27, LINGUIST

1. MOS 2712, Arabic (Mod Std) EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.

The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Arabic (Mod Std)

c. Requirements

(1) Successfully complete the required course of instruction at theDefense Language Institute. (Note: Individuals may also qualify for thisEMOS by demonstrating proficiency in the appropriate language by achieving aminimum Level 2 proficiency with two modalities, listening, reading, orspeaking portions of the Defense Language Proficiency Test (DLPT) .)

(2) Maintain a current qualifying Defense Language Proficiency Test(DLPT) with two nodalities (listening, reading or speaking) Level 2.

ci. Duties

(1) Conducts hi—directional consecutive interpretation of targetlanguage to English and English to target language using phraseology selectedto preserve the original intent, meaning, and emphasis.

(2) Phrases ideas to avoid language that is stilted, unnatural, anddifficult to understand.

(3) Displays an impartial attitude toward each speaker and to factsand opinions expressed.

(4) Interprets into either English or foreign language statementsmade by participants in conferences, working parties, and all similaractivities.

(5) Interviews friendly non-English speaking civilians such aspolice, clergymen, and other Citizens to obtain information of militaryvalue.

(6) Writes reports, including opinion as to the credibility of theperson interviewed, for use by unit commander and for dissemination to lower,adjacent, and higher headquarters.


1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(7) Translates into either English or the foreign language, writtenmaterial of both a technical and nontechnical nature.

(8) Establishes a file of language reference materials, English andforeign language dictionaries, and glossaries of military terms.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Interpreters and Translators27—3091.


2. MOS 2713, Arabic (Egyptian) EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (EMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Arabic (Egyptian)

c. Requirements

(1) Successfully complete the required course of instruction at theDefense Language Institute. (Note: Individuals may also qualify for thisEMOS by demonstrating proficiency in the appropriate language by achieving aminimum Level 2 proficiency with two modalities, listening, reading, or thespeaking portions of the Defense Language Proficiency test (DLPT)

(2) Maintain a current qualifying Defense Language Proficiency Test(DLPT) with two modalities (listening, reading or speaking) Level 2.

d. Duties

(1) Conducts bi-directional consecutive interpretation of targetlanguage to English and English to target language using phraseology selectedto preserve the original intent, meaning, and emphasis.





1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10







3. MOS 2714, Arabic (Syrian) EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Arabic (Syrian)

c. Requirements



d. Duties

(1) Conducts bi—directional consecutive interpretation of targetlanguage to English and English to target language using phraseology selectedto preserve the original intent, meaning, and emphasis.


1-59 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10









4. MOS 2716, Amharic EMOS

a. Surmnary. Linguist MOSs are EMOS5 used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) - TheseEMOS5 will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Amharic.

c. Requirements




1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties


(2) Phrases ideas to avoid language that is stilted., unnatural, anddifficult to understand.









5. MOS 2718, Hebrew EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (EMOS) . TheseEMOS5 will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Hebrew.

1-61 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements



d. Duties

(1) Conducts hi—directional consecutive interpretation of targetlanguage to English and English to target language using phraseology selectedto preserve the original intent, meaning, and emphasis.




(5) Interviews friendly non-English speaking civilians such aspolice, clergymen, and other citizens to obtain information of militaryvalue.






6. MOS 2721, Kurdish EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOS5. used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to military

1-62 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

operational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (EMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Kurdish.

c. Requirements

(1) Successfully complete the required course of instruction at theDefense Language Institute. (Note: Individuals may also qualify for thisEMOS by demonstrating proficiency in the appropriate language by achieving aminimum Level 2 proficiency with two modalities, listening, reading, orspeaking portions of the Defense Language Proficiency test (DLPT)


d. Duties











1-63 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

7. MOS 2723, Somali EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Somali.

c. Requirements



d. Duties





(5) Interviews friendly non—English speaking civilians such aspolice, clergymen, and other Citizens to obtain information of militaryvalue.




1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10




8. MOS 2724, Swahili EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Swahili.

c. Requirements



d. Duties







1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10






9. MOS 2726, Turkish EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Turkish.

c. Requirements

(1) Successfully complete the required course of instruction at theDefense Language Institute. (Note: Individuals may also qualify for thisEMOS by demonstrating proficiency in the appropriate language by achievingminimum Level 2 proficiency with two modalities listening, reading, or thespeaking portions of the Defense Language Proficiency test (DLPT)


d. Duties





1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10








10. MOS 2728, Arabic (Iraqi) EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOS5 used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOS5 will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Arabic (Iraqi)

c. Requirements




1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties











11. MOS 2733, Burmese EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Burmese.

1-68 Enclosure (1)

1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements

(1) Successfully complete the required course of instruction at theDefense Language Institute. (Note: Individuals may also qualify for thisEMOS bydemonstrating proficiency in the appropriate language by achievingminimum Level 2 proficiency with two modalities listening, reading, or thespeaking portions of the Defense Language Proficiency test (DLPT)


d. Duties








(8) Establishes a ile of language reference materials, English andforeign language dictionaries, and glossaries of military terms.



12. MOS 2734, Cambodian EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreign


1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

language skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (EMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Cambodian.

c. Requirements



d. Duties










1-70 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10


13. MOS 2736, Chinese (Cant) EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS). These.

EMOS5 will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Chinese (Cant)

c. Requirements

(1) Successfully complete the required course of instruction at theDefense Language Institute. (Note: Individuals may also qualify for thisEMOS by demonstrating proficiency in the appropriate language by achievingminimum Level 2 proficiency with two modalities listening, reading, or thespeaking portions of the Defense Language Proficiency test (DLPT))


d. Duties








1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10





14. MOS 2737, Chinese (Man) EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOS5 used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Chinese (Man)

c. Requirements



d. Duties






1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10





e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Interpreters and Translators

27—3091.


15. MOS 2738, Indonesian EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOS5 will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Indonesian.

c. Requirements



d. Duties


1-73 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO l200.l7B15 Apr 10






(7) Translates into either English or the foreign language, writtenmaterial of both a technicaland nontechnical nature.



27—3091.


16. MOS 2739, Japanese EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.

The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (EMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Japanese.

c. Requirements



1118 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10


d. Duties











17. MOS 2741, Korean EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (SMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.


1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Korean.

c. Requirements



d. Duties











18. MOS 2742, Laotian EMOS



1118 MOO 1200.17515 Apr 10

language skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be •used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Laotian.

c. Requirements



d. Duties










1-77 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


19. MOS 2743, Malay EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Malay.

c. Requirements



d. Duties







1-78 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10





20. MOS 2744, Tagalog EMOS

a. Summary. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. This MOS will be assigned as anEMOS to identify a Marine with qualifying foreign language skills. Thistitle and MOS will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . This EMOSwill be assigned and voided only by the authority of the CMC (MM).

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Tagalog.

c. Requirements



d. Duties







1118 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10




e. Related Soc classification/Soc code. Interpreters and Translators27—3091.


21. MOS 2746, Thai EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOS5 will be assigned and voided by the cc (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Thai.

c. Requirements



d. Duties

(1) conducts bi—directional consecutive interpretation of targetlanguage to English and English to target language using phraseology selectedto preserve the original intent, meaning, and emphasis.



1-80 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10








22. MOS 2747, Vietnamese EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Vietnamese.

c. Requirements




1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties


(2) 2hrases ideas to avoid language that is stilted, unnatural, anddifficult to understand.

(3) Displays an impartial attitude toward eah speaker and to factsand opinions expressed.


(5) Interviews friendly non—English apeaking civilians such aspolice, clergymen, and other Citizens to obtain information of militaryvalue.






23. MOS 2754, Dutch EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Dutch.


1118 MOO 1200.17B15Apr10

c. Requirements

(1) Successfully complete the required course of instruction at theDefense Language Institute. (Note: Individuals may also qualify for thisEMOS by demonstrating proficiency in the appropriate language by achievingminimum Leve 2 proficiency with two modalities listening, reading, or thespeaking portions of the Defense Language Proficiency test (DLPT)


d. Duties










27—3091.


24. MOS 2756, Finnish EMOS


1-83 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

language skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Cs requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOS5 will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Finnish.

c. Requirements



d. Duties










1-84 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10


25. MOS 2757, French EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in French.

c. Requirements

(1) Successfully complete the required course of instruction at theDefense Language Institute. (Note: Individuals may also qualify for thisEMOS by demonstrating proficiency in the appropriate language by achievingminimum Level 2 proficiency with two modalities listening, reading, or thespeaking portions of the Defense Language Proficiency Test (DLPT))


d. Duties








1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10



e. Related Soc classification/Soc Code. Interpreters and Translators27—3091.


26. MOS 2758, German EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in German.

c. Requirements

(1) Successfully complete the required course of instruction at theDefense Language Institute. (Note: Individuals may also qualify for thisEMOS by demonstrating proficiency in the appropriate language by achievingminimum level—2 proficiency with two modalities listening, reading, orspeaking portions of the Defense Language Proficiency test (DLPT)


d. Duties






1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(5) Interviews friendly non—English speaking civilians such aspolice, clergymen, and other citizens to obtain informatidn of militaryvalue.






27. MOS 2759, Greek EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperatiohal and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the cc (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Greek.

c. Requirements



d. Duties

(1) conducts bi—directional consecutive interpretation of targetlanguage to English and English to target language using phraseology selectedto preserve the original intent, meaning, and emphasis.


1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10










28. MOS 2761, Haitian—Creole EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Haitian—Creole.

c. Requirements



1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


d. Duties











29. MOS 2763, Italian EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Cs requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Italian.


1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements



d. Duties











30. MOS 2764, Norwegian EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to military


1118 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10

operational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOS5 will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Norwegian.

c. Requirements



d. Duties





(5) Interviews friendly non—English speaking civilians such aspolice, clergymen, and other citizens to obtain information of militaryvalue.

(.6) Writes reports, including opinion as to the credibility of theperson interviewed, for use by unit commander and for dissemination to lower,adjacent, and higher headquarters.





1118 MCD 1200.17B15 Apr 10


31. MOS 2766, Portuguese (BR) EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient Portuguese (BR)

c. Requirements



d. Duties





(5) Interviews friendly non-English speaking civilians such aspolice, clergymen, and other Citizens to obtain information of military

• value.



1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10



e. Related Soc Classification/Soc Code. Interpreters and Translators27—3091.


32. MOS 2767, Portuguese (EU) EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient Portuguese (EU)

c. Requirements



d. Duties

(1) (1) conducts bi-directional consecutive interpretation of targetlanguage to English and English to target language using phraseology selectedto preserve the original intent, meaning, and emphasis.





1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10







33. MOS 2768, Spanish EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Spanish.

c. Requirements



d. Duties



1-94 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10









34. MOS 2769, Swedish EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOS5 to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (EMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Swedish.

(1) Successfully complete the required course of instruction at theDefense Language Institute. (Note: Individuals may also qualify for this

EMOS by demonstrating proficiency in the appropriate language by achieving aminimum level 2 proficiency in both the listening and either the reading orspeaking portions of the Defense Language Proficiency test (DLPT)

(2) Maintain a current qualifying Defense Language Proficiency Test(DLPT) score of Reading Level 2/Listening Level 2.

1-95 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements



d. Duties











35. MOS 2772, Afghan Pushtu (Officer) EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to military

1-96 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

operational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOS5 will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Afghan Pushtu.

c. Requirements



d. Duties










1-97 Enclosure (1)

1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


36. MOS 2773, Persian-Afghan (Dan) EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Persian—Afghan (Dan)

c. Requirements



d. Duties







1-98 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10





37. MOS 2774, Persian—FarsiEMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient Persian—Farsi.

c. Requirements



d. Duties





1-99 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10







38. MOS 2775, Urdu EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (EMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC 'MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Urdu.

c. Requirements



d. Duties




1118 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10



(5) Interviews friendly non—English speaking civilians such aspolice, clergymen, and other Oitizens to obtain information of militaryvalue.






39. MOS 2776, Albanian EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Albanian.

c. Requirements


(2) Maintain a current qualifying Defense Language Proficiency Test(DLPT) with two modalit,es (listening, reading or speaking) Level 2.


1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties











40. MOS 2777, Armenian EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOS5 to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Armenian.


1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements



d. Duties











41. MOS 2778, Bulgarian EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOS5 used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to military


1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

operational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Bulgarian.

c. Requirements



d. Duties












1118 MCO 1200.17815 Apr 10

42. MOS 2779, Czech EMOS

a. Summary.. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Cs requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Czech.

c. Requirements



d. Duties









1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10




43. MOS 2781, Estonian EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOS5 used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOS5 to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be efficient in Estonian.

c. Requirements



d. Duties







1118 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10






44. MOS 2782, Georgian EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Georgian.

c. Requirements



d. Duties





1118 MCO 1200.17B15Apr10








45. MOS 2783, Hungarian EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOS5 to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (EMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Hungarian.

c. Requirements




1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties








(8) Establishes a file of language reference mterials, English andforeign language dictionaries, and glossaries of military terms.


27—3091.


46. MOS 2784, Latvian EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specificforeignianguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign languageskills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Latvian.

1-109 Enclosure (1)

1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements



d. Duties











47. MOS 2786, Lithuanian EMOS



1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

language skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (BMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Lithuanian.

c. Requirements



d. Duties

(1) Conducts bi-directional consecu.tive interpretation of targetlanguage to English and English to target language using phraseology selectedto preserve the original intent, meaning, and emphasis.





(6) Writes reports, including opinion as to the credibility of theperson intervieed, for use by unit commander and for dissemination to lower,adjacent, and higher headquarters.

(7) Translates into either English or the foreign language, writtenmaterial of both a technical and nontechnical nature



1-111 Enclosure (1)

1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


48. MOS 2787, Macedonian EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Macedonian.

c. Requirements

(1) Successfully complete the required course of instruction at theDefense Language Institute. (Note: Individuals may also qualify for thisEMOS by demonstrating proficiency in the appropriate language by achievingminimum Level 2 proficiency with two modalities listening, reading, orspeaking portions of the Defense Language Proficiency Test (DLPT))


d. Duties








1118 MOO 1200.l7B15 Apr 10





49. MOS 2788, Polish EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Polish.

c. Requirements



d. Duties






1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10







50. MOS 2789, Romanian EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Romanian.

c. Requirements



d. Duties



1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10










51. MOS 2791, Russian EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Russian.

c. Requirements



1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


d. Duties











52. MOS 2792, Serb—Croat EMOS


language skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (EMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.


1118 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Serb-Croat.

c. Requirements



d. Duties











53. MOS 2793, Slovenian EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOS5 used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with other


1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

intelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required.billet MOS (BMOS). TheseENOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Slovenian.

c. Requirements



d. Duties










1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10



54. MOS 2794, Ukrainian EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOS5 to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (EMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the cc (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Ukrainian.

c. Requirements



d. Duties

(1) conducts bi-directional consecutive interpretation of targetlanguage to English and English to target language using phraseology selectedto preserve the original intent, meaning, and emphasis.






1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10






55. MOS 2795, Hindi EMOS

a. Summary. Linguist MOSs are EMOSs used in conjunction with the 267Xprimary MOSs that indicate specialized foreign language skills, however, theyare also used to identify language requirements associated with otherintelligence MOSs and designated billets that require specific foreignlanguage skills. Linguists supervise and participate in languagetranslation/interpretation activities pertaining primarily to militaryoperational and intelligence activities. The linguist MOSs will be assignedas EMOSs to identify those Marines with qualifying foreign language skills.The titles and MOSs will also be used to identify billets in T/Os requiringspecific foreign language skills as a required billet MOS (SMOS) . TheseEMOSs will be assigned and voided by the CMC (MM) only.

b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Hindi.

c. Requirements



d. Duties





1118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10



(6) Writes reports, including opinion as to the credibility of theperson interviewed, for use by unit coimnander and for dissemination to lower,adjacent, and higher headquarters.





56. MOS 2796, Bengali EMOS


b. Prerequisites. Must be proficient in Bengali.

c. Requirements

(1) Successfully complete the required course of instruction at theDefense Language Institute. (Note: Individuals may also qualify for thisEMOS by demonstrating proficiency in the appropriate language by achievingminimum Level 2 proficiency with two modalities listening, reading, or thespeaking portions of the Defense Language Proficiency Test (DLPT)) -



1118 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties











1-122 Enclosure (1)

1119MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1119. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 28, GROUND ELECTRONICS MAINTENANCE

1. MOS 2802, Electronics Maintenance Officer (Ground) (II) (LtCol to Capt)PMOS

a. Summary. Electronics maintenance officers (ground) supervise directand coordinate installation, operation, and maintenance of all electronicequipment and systems used by ground units. They provide staff levelplanning on ground communication electronics, and command and control systemsmaintenance matters for the MAGTF commander.

b. Prerequisites

(1) This MOS may only be assigned to officers previously holding a28XX MOS.



d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (s), Ground Electronics Maintenance Training and Readiness Manual.


(1) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Mechanics, Insta-liers, andRepairers 49—1011.

(2) Managers, All Other 11—9199.


2. MOS 2805, Data/Communications Maintenance Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Data/Communications maintenance officers supervise andcoordinate installation, operation, maintenance, and repair of data/communications equipment and systems.

b. Prerequisites. Warrant officers assigned this MOS must currentlyhold a primary MOS in OccFld 28.

c. Requirements. Complete the Electronic Maintenance Supervisors Course(EMSC/WO)

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (s), Ground Electronics Maintenance Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First—Line Supervisors/Managersof Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers 49—1011.


1-123 Enclosure (1)

1120 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1120. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 30, SUPPLY ADMINISTRATION AND OPERATIONS

1. MOS 3002, Ground Supply Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Ground supply officers supervise and coordinate supplyoperations and related functions of a supply activity, unit, base, orstation, including operating forces and shore station organizations. Groundsupply officers may direct the activities of a maintenance distribution orindustrial type organization, and they command or serve in either anoperating forces service unit or a non—operating forces activity. Groundsupply officers supervise the execution of policies and procedures pertainingto procurement, receipt, accounting, repair, storage, distribution, issue,disposal, computation, and maintenance of stock levels. They supervisetransportation of supplies and equipment, and the collection, safeguarding,and transmittal of public funds; participate in the budget process andadministration and expenditure of allotted funds; and make necessaryrecommendations to the commanding officer.


c. Requirements. Complete the Ground Supply Officer Course, MCB, CampLejeune, NC.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (t), Supply Administration and Operations Training and ReadinessManual.


(1) Purchasing Managers 11—3061.

(2) Transportation, Storage, and Distribution Managers 11-3071.


2. MOS 3006, Contracting Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Contracting officers evaluate contract requirements,specifications, bids, proposals, and subsequent contractor performance. Whenappointed in accordance with the Federal Acquisition Regulation, contractingofficers have authority to enter into, administer, or terminate contracts andmake related determinations and findings. Contracting officers may bind theGovernment only to the extent of the authority delegated to them. This MOSis also an Acquisition Workforce Career Field as defined by reference (u) and(v) . Officers serving in MOS 3006 are eligible for the MOS 8057, AcquisitionProfessional Candidate, and MOS 8058, Acquisition Management Officer,Acquisition Workforce Programs. This MOS will be assigned only as a FMOS.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Contingency Contracting Officers Course at CampJohnson, NC.

1-124 Enclosure (1)

1120 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

(2) Must meet other requirements as may be prescribed by regulation.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Purchasing Managers 11—3061.


3. MOS 3010, Ground Supply Operations Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Ground supply operations officers supervise and coordinatethe technical activities of a supply section of the Operating forces or ashore station organization. They provide the technical knowledge ofautomated supply systems necessary to ensure timely and accurate processingof supply related ADP systems. They provide liaison between supply sectionsand supporting data processing activities. They supervise therequisitioning, receipt, storage, and issue of materiel; accountingprocedures; computation and maintenance of stock levels and disposal ofexcesses; transportation and processing of personal effects. They supervisethe maintenance of subsistence, clothing, ammunition, and property accounts.Ground supply operations officers assist in the budget execution, fundjustification, administration of allotted funds, and inform the commandingofficer regarding supply support problem areas.

b. Prerequisites. Must have previously served in MOS 3043 or 3051.

c. Requirements. Complete the Ground Supply Officers Course (GSOC),MCB, CLNC.





1121 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1121. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 31, DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT

1. MOS 3102, Distribution Management Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt) and

CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. MOS 3102, Distribution Management Officer (DM0), is aunique MOS which encompasses broad responsibilities for the transportationand/or distribution of supplies/equipment, personnel/units, and personnelproperty, deployment storage of personal effects and operate Personal Effectsand Baggage Centers. DMOs use numerous Federal, DoD, and serviceregulations; the Defense Transportation System (DTS); commercial modes oftransportation; and distribution logistic functions to enable optimalselection and procurement of commercial and/or government—operated land, air,and water transportation services. DMOs make daily physical distributionmanagement decisions regarding receipt and distribution of cargo andfacilitate the execution of travel/transportation entitlements for militarymembers and dependents and civilian employees. DMOs act as the contractingofficer representative (COR) for various Commercial Travel Office (CTO)contract. DMOs are responsible for various procurement actions, financialdocumentation and payment processes for transportation services. DMOs withindesignated billets may perform logistics movement control center functionsand container control operations. DMOs organize and control forward deployedorganizations for the reception of forces at ports of debarkation (POD) viacommon user modes of transportation and the Defense Transportation System(DTS) and distribution of sustainment cargo. Base/Station DMOs conductdeployment support operations from origin to point of embarkation and returnvia commercial assets. DM0 billets are located at all USMC Base/Station,MARFOR G-4 SMOs, MEF5, MLGs and the Defense Logistics Agency.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the ITO/DMO Courses at Ft. Eustis, VA.

(2) Skill progression schools:

(a) Mobility Warrant Officer Basic, U.S. Army TransportationCenter and School, Ft. Eustis, VA.

(b) Transportation/Storage of Hazardous Material (N14cO81), NavySupply Corps School, Athens, GA or Mobile Training Team (MTT)

(c) Transportation/Storage of Hazardous Material(Recertification) (AO1SBM2), School of Military Packaging Technology,Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD.

(d) Strategic Deployment Planning (AO8M7V1), U.S. ArmyTransportation Center and School, Ft. Eustis, VA.

(e) Air Deployment Planning (AO8M7U), U.S. Army TransportationCenter and School, Ft. Eustis, VA.

(f) Unit Movement Officer Deployment Planning (AO8M7T1), U.S.Army Transportation Center and School, Ft. Eustis, VA.

1-126 Enclosure (1)

1121 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10

(g) Advanced Logistics Officers Course (ALOC), Marine CorpsUniversity, Quantico, VA (Maj through LtCol).

(h) Global Transportation Network (GTN) Users Course, AirMobility Command (AMC), Scott AFB, IL.

(1) Joint Operational Planning and Execution System (JOPES)(AO8RAC2), Joint Deployment Training Center, Ft. Eustis, VA.

(j) Intermodal Dry Cargo Container (CSC) Reinspection (A33LAS1),U.S. Army Defense Ammunition School, Savanna, IL.

(k) Marine Corps Logistics Education (MCLEP), Pennsylvania StateUniversity (Maj through LtCol)

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (w), Distribution Management Training and Readiness Manual.




1122 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

1122. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 33, FOOD SERVICE

1. MOS 3302, Food Service Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt) and (CWO5 to WO)PMOS

a. Summary. Food service officers plan, organize, manage, analyze,supervise, budget, execute, and coordinate the Food Service and SubsistenceProgram to include operational logistics, general and direct support, andintra-theater management of Class I supplies. They advise on the functionallayout of equipment and design of all construction and rehabilitationprojects for food service facilities; develop and supervise the planning,procurement, and distribution of food service equipment, combat rations andcontractual services for food service functions; administer the nutritionawareness program and menu development; and recommend the assignments andtraining for food service and subsistence personnel.

b. Prerequisites. Must hold MOS 3381.

c. Requirements. See requirements.

d. Duties. For a completelisting of duties and tasks, refer toreference (x), Food Service Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Food Service Managers 11—9051.



1123 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1123. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 34, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

1. MOS 3402, Finance Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Finance officers serve as agents of the U.S. Treasury andare responsible and pecuniary liable for the disbursement, collection,accounting, and safeguarding of all public funds entrusted to them. They areresponsible for the proper execution and adherence to policies and proceduresgoverning the valid and legal disbursement/collection of public funds. They

are responsible for the maintenance of the payments generated from the MasterMilitary Pay Account (MMPA), the computation and payment of travelentitlements, as well as other miscellaneous payments paid to or on behalf ofmilitary personnel or the Marine Corps. They are, as fiscal agentsresponsible for the timely and accurate reporting of all expenditures andcollections into the accounting system. They are advisors to the localcommanders and staffs, in both a garrison and deployed environment, on allmatters concerning the technical aspects of military pay and allowances, thedisbursement/collection of official funds, and the laws, regulations, anddirectives governing their duties and other activities of the command. In

garrison, they supervise and direct the operation of the finance office andare responsible for its performance. When deployed, finance officerssupervise and direct disbursing detachments in support of the deployedcommander and the disbursing officer. They interpret regulations anddirectives formulating policies and procedures relative to military pay,travel, and fiscal matters within the office and for deployed detachments.They are responsible for the formulation and adherence to adequate internalcontrols to govern the operations of finance offices and disbursingdetachments.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must have previously served in MOS 3432.

c. Requirements. Complete the Financial Management Officer Course, MCBCamp Lejeune, NC.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (y), Financial Management Individual Training Standards.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Financial Managers 11—3031.


2. MOS 3404, Financial Management Officer (I) (LtCol) to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Financial management officers formulate and supervise theexecution of policies and procedures pertaining to the financial managementof appropriated funds in the operating forces and the shore establishment.The functional areas of assignment are: budget formulation and execution,finance, and resource evaluation and analysis.

(1) Budget formulation and execution duties include supervising theoperations of a budget office or section; providing guidance for formulationof budgets; compiling budget estimates; and reviewing and monitoring budgetperformance and execution.


1123 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(2) Finance duties include supervising the operations of a financeoffice or section within a finance office; providing guidance procedures;ascertaining the validity of disbursements and the collection of publicfunds; and supervising and directing the legal expenditure of public funds.

(3) Resource evaluation and analysis functions may include theevaluation and analysis of resource management issues and problems; workstation inspections; and external audits liaison.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Financial Management Officer Course, MOB CampLejeune, NC.

(2) After completion of at least one tour in financial management,attendance at the Marine Corps Practical Comptrollership Course, Monterey, CAis desirable.

(3) Completion of the Certified Defense Financial Manager Program ishighly recommended.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (y), Financial Management Individual Training Standards.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Financial Managers 11—3031.


3. MOS 3408, Financial Management Resource Officer (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Financial management resource officers formulate andsupervise the execution of policies and procedures pertaining to theaccounting for appropriated funds supporting the operating forces andsupporting establishment. Specific duties and tasks may include but are notlimited to: supervision financial management resource offices (formerly themanagerial accounting section); advising Commanders and Comptrollers ontechnical aspects of accounting policy and procedures; maintaining a workingknowledge of the Standard Accounting, Budgeting and Reporting System (SABRS);identifying and reporting financial systems problems; validating accountingrecords for accuracy; evaluating and analyzing financial information;performing trend analysis and business process reengineering for effectiveand efficient use of resources; providing training to the various fundholders; tracking accounting system changes and interfaces; performing asliaison with Defense Finance and Accounting Service (DFAS); serving as thefinancial management expert for SABRS, business feeder systems to theaccounting system, or at an Intermediate Supply Support Activity, or SASSYManagement Unit (SMU); maintaining a working knowledge of the SABRS reportingtool, Report Net; and mastering appropriate accounting duties performed inorder to understand support computer systems and their applications.

b. Prerequisites. Must have previously served in MOS 3451.

c. Requirements

(1) Completion of the Certified Defense Financial Manager Program ishighly recommended.

1-130 Enclosure (1)

1123 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(2) After completion of one tour as a warrant officer in acomptroller office, SMU or Defense Finance and Accounting Service— (DFAS),attendance at the Marine Corps Practical Comptrollership Course, Monterey,CA, is desirable.

(3) Complete the Financial Management Officer Course, MCB CampLegeune, NC.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (y), Financial Management Individual Training.Standards.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Accountants and Auditors 13—2011.


4. MOS 3450, Planning, Programming, Budgeting and Execution (PPBE) Officer(LtCol to Capt) FMOS

a. Summary. Assignment of MOS 3450 identifies officers with experiencein a PPBE related billet supporting development and review of the MarineCorps Program Objective Memorandum (POM) . Officers with PPBE experience arean integral part of the POM process. Assignment of MOS 3450 allows for theidentification of officers who can be assigned a major command level PPBErelated billet.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must have a minimum of 1 year of PPBE experience with anydepartment or division at Headquarters, U.S. Marine Corps; the Marine CorpsCombat Development Command; the Marine Corps Systems Command; the JointStaff; the Office of the Secretary of Defense; the Department of the NavySecretariat; or other Service staff, in a PPBE related billet which supportsdevelopment and review of the POM.

(3) The MOS must be recommended by the Deputy Commandant, Programs,and Resources or his designated representative.

c. Requirements. MOS may be assigned as an additional MOS tocommissioned officers of any primary MOS.

d. Duties. PPBE officers may be assigned to a subsequent tour with anydepartment or division at Headquarters U.S. Marine Corps; the CombatantCommands; the Joint Staff; the Office of the Secretary of Defense, theDepartment of the Navy Secretariat; or other Service staff. PPBE officer maybe assigned as a branch or division head, project manager, staff officer, ora project officer assigned responsibility for management of a specific aspectof the POM. The responsibilities may include all or a part of the followingtasks: budget plans and coordination (all appropriations); budget operations(program development and formulation); budget execution; budget analysis;budget reports coordination; financial systems liaison, Joint RequirementsOversight Council and joint mission Area and supporting Area assessment andcoordination; investment balance review coordination and analysis; bluedollar in support of green dollar analysis; program development andcoordination; program review analysis; and program decision support.


1123 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

e. Related Soc classification/soc code. Financial Managers 11-3031.


1-132 Enclosure (1)

1124 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1124. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 35, MOTOR TRANSPORT

1. MOS 3510, Motor Transport Maintenance Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. The motor transport maintenance officer performs the dutiesof a special staff officer with respect to motor transport operations andmaintenance. The motor transport maintenance officer is responsible fortraining of operation and maintenance personnel, equipment readiness,maintenance shop organization, control of maintenance assets and providingadvice on all matters relating to motor transport operations and maintenance.All MOS 3510 Warrant Officers must attend the Basic Officer's Course (TBS)within two years of being appointed to warrant officer.

b. Prerequisites. Warrant officers assigned this MOS must havepreviously served in one of the following motor transport related MOSs:3521, 3529, 3531, 3533, or 3537.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Motor Transport Maintenance Officers Course (MTMOC),Marine Corps Combat Service Support School, Camp Lejeune, NC.

(2) Skill enhancement schools/courses recommended for Motor TransportMaintenance officers include:

(a) Tactical Logistics Officers Course (TLOC) (CID: MO2LAWO),School of MAGTF Logistics, MOB, Quantico, VA. (CWO3 to WO)

(b) Advanced Logistics Officer Course (ALOC) (CID: MO2L2FO),School of MAGTF Logistics, MCB, Quantico, VA. (CWO5-CWO3)

(c) Marine Corps Logistics Education Program (MCLEP) (CID:

C47XJ5M), Penn State University, PA. (CWO5) to CWO3)

(d) MPF Staff Planning Course (CID: NO3L8Q1), EWTGLANT, Norfolk,VA. (CWO5 to CWO4)

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (z), Motor Transport Training and Readiness Manual.




1125 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10

1125. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 41, MARINE CORPS COMMUNITY SERVICES

1. MOS 4130, Marine Corps Community Services (MOCS) Officer (III) (CWO5 to

WO) PMOS

a. Summary. MCCS officers are responsible for myriad of MOOS dutiesthat include managerial staff functions and positions located above thedirect program managerial and operational level of individual MOOS programs.MOOS officers support planning, organizing, directing, coordinating, andcontrolling the overall operations of MOOS. Duties consist of program,fiscal, logistical, and other managerial functions that are required toensure oversight. Where authorized by policy, MOOS officers also serve indirect MOOS program support billets, such as Marine Corps ExchangeSupervisors and Managers. Duties include overseeing and managing dailyoperations in both a deployed and a garrison environment.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Evidence of prior achievement as indicated in the following orderof desirability:

(a) A degree from an accredited institution in a retailingrelated discipline such a human resource management, or business management.

(b) Qualified in the exchange field as evidenced by having beenassigned and successfully serving in MOS 4133 for a minimum of 24 months.

(c) Strong background in civilian retail management without adegree, but with evidence of having completed three or more courses containedin disciplines cited paragraph 1124.lb (2) (a) above.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete an Exchange Management Course prescribed by HQMC orcomplete six months of MOJT.

(2) The following courses of instruction are desirable as skillenhancement courses for MOS 4130 Marines (CWO to OWO5) . The courses arelocated in the MOOS Training Catalog that is updated annually.

(a) World Class Customer Service Course (GEN10003), two day localtraining.

(b) Applied Financial Planning Course (LM20001), 4.5 days, referto reference (aa), MOOS Training Catalog for locations.

(c) Employment Law for Managers (LM10032), self-paced viainternet.

(d) HR Workers' Compensation Return-to-Work (RTW) Training(T/HR10078), 4 hours, local training.

(e) Leadership Skills for Managers (LSFM) Course (LM10021), 5-dayCourse, held at various installations.

(f) MOOS Managers' Course (LM20043), 5—day course, held atvarious installations.


1125 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

(g) Softlines Course (T/RTL10059), 2—day course, local training.

(h) Hardlines Merchandising Course (TBD)

(I) Mid-Management University of Arkansas Course (LM20044), 5-daycourse, held at various installations.

(j) Executive Skills Development Course (LM3003), 5—day course,held at various installations.

(k) Non-appropriated Fund Contacting Course-Basic (T/CON10000),self—paced correspondence course.

(1) Non-appropriated Fund Contracting Course-Advanced(TCON20001), 14-day course, Falls Church, VA.

(m) Business Programs Managers' Course, 10—day course, FallsChurch VA.

(n) Marketing Managers' Course (T/MKT20002), 10—day course, TexasA&M.

(0) Strategic Business Planning I (LM20065), 5—day course, heldat various installations.

(p) Executive Change Management (LM30012), 2-day course, held atvarious installations.

(q) MCCS Senior Leaders' Course (LM30000), 10—day course, FallsChurch, VA.

(r) Strategic Business Planning II (LM20077), 5—day course, heldat various installations.

(s) Strategic Retail Management.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (bc), Marine Corps Community Services Training and ReadinessManual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First-Line Supervisors/Managersof Retail Sales Workers 41—1011.



1126 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1126. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 43, PUBLIC AFFAIRS

1. MOS 4302, Public Affairs Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Public affairs officers are special staff members servingin an advisory role to the commander and staff. Operationally and ingarrison, public affairs officers counsel senior leaders and integrate PublicAffairs capabilities into the planning process in order to engage with keypublics, both internationally and domestically, on Marine Corps operations.The certifying authority for MOS 4302 (primary and additional MOSs) is theCMC (PA).


c. Requirements

(1) Officers of other primary MOSs, who are filling a 4302 billet,meet the performance standards in reference (ab), Marine Corps Public AffairsTraining and Readiness (T&R) Manual have completed Public Affairs OfficerQualification Course—ADL—NR (Phase 1) and ADL-R (Phase 2) at DefenseInformation School (DINFOS), Ft. Meade, MD, and who have demonstrated asatisfactory level of public affairs experience, may apply for MOS 4302 as anadditional MOS only.

(2) Public affairs officers are able to compete for MOS 4305 (MassCommunication Specialist) through the Special Education Program (SEP) Boardprocess, which enables public affairs officers to attain a Master ofCommunications degree.

(3) Schools available

(a) Public Affairs Qualification Course (PAQC) at (DINFOS) (Entry

Level MOS coulse)

(b) The Joint Expeditionary Public Affairs Course (JEPAC) atDINFOS (02 to 04)

(c) Joint Intermediate Public Affairs Course (JIPAC) at DINFOS(03 to 04 and GS-ll and above).

(d) Joint Senior Public Affairs Course (JSPAC) at DINFOS (0—5 to0—6 and GS—14 to GS—15)

(e) Masters Program in Mass Communication and Media Studies atSan Diego State University, San Diego, CA (02 to 04) . Applicants must complywith program requirements outlined in the Special Education Program (SEP)

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ab), Marine Corps Public Affairs Training and Readiness Manual.


(1) Public Relations Managers 11—2031.

(2) Public Relations Specialists 27—3031.



1126 MCD 1200.17B15 Apr 10

2. MOS 4305, Mass Communication Specialist NMOS (4302)

a. Summary. Mass communication specialist serves in billets thatrequire strategic planning, media analysis, and application of theories ofmass communication. These assignments require a knowledge and understandingof strategic military public affairs, public relations, organizational, massand intercultural communication.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must possess MOS 4302.

(2) Must possess a Master's Degree in Communication from San DiegoState University or from another accredited university certified by CMC (PA)

c. Requirements. Officers who complete a master's program incommunication from an accredited university other than San Diego StateUniversity may be eligible for the 4305 additional MOS. Certifying authorityfor 4305 additional MOS is the CMC (PA)

d. Duties

(1) Advise commanders on all issues relating to communication,knowing that the Marine Corps' every action, image or word sends a message toits stakeholders.

(2) Participate in operational planning or policy development toensure alignment between what the Marine Corps says and what it does.

(3) Lead Strategic Communication planning efforts for the MarineCorps; lead communication operational planning teams.

(4) Develop Strategic Communication plans that encompass research,planning, implementation, and evaluation.

(5) Coordinate and synchronize communication efforts to ensure theMarine Corps "speaks with one voice"; ensure communication planning isintegrated vertically between commands and horizontally across staffagencies.

(6) Conduct or analyze third-party quantitative and qualitativeresearch to ensure the right messages are being communicated to the rightaudience through the right medium at the right time.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Public Relations Managers 11—2031.


1-137 Enclosure (1)

1127 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1127. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 44, LEGAL SERVICES

1. MOS 4402, Judge Advocate (I) (Col to 2nd Lt) PMOS

a. Summary. Judge advocates perform legal service support for Marine,Navy, and Joint commands and organizations. As company grade officers, judgeadvocates may serve as litigators, investigators, reviewing officers,advisors, and advocates. Litigation opportunities exist as trial and defensecounsel in courts-martial, recorders and respondent's counsel inadministrative discharge boards and special assistants to the local UnitedStates Attorney. Judge advocates may investigate claims for and against theUnited States, criminal charges, and other matters required by regulations.They may advise a wide range of personnel, from general officer to civilianemployees, on matters including military justice, administrative law,standards of conduct, ethics, operational law, and international law. Some

company grade judge advocates will deploy as staff judge advocates for MarineExpeditionary Units, Special Purpose Marine Air/Ground Task Forces, and JointTask Forces. Legal assistance attorneys represent and advise retired servicemembers as well as active duty personnel and their family members on avariety of personal legal matters. These matters typically include wills andestates, commercial contracts, landlord/tenant problems, and family lawquestions. As majors, judge advocates often supervise company grade judgeadvocates at law centers and legal service support sections or perform dutiesas labor, procurement, or environmental law specialists at East and WestCoast and Pacific area counsel offices. Other majors, and some lieutenantcolonels, serve as military judges and as principal assistants to staff judgeadvocates assigned to advise officers exercising general court-martialconvening authority. Lieutenant colonels may also serve as staff judgeadvocates or officers-in-charge of law centers or legal service supportsections. Professional military education and continuing legal educationopportunities exist for all judge advocates.

b. Prerequisites. Assigned as a primary MOS to an officer on activeduty who has:

(1) Obtained a jurist doctor or equivalent law degree from anPmerican Bar Association accredited law school; completed the Basic LawyerCourse at the Naval Justice School, Newport, RI; and is a member in goodstanding of a federal bar, or of the highest court of a state or the Districtof Columbia.

(2) Been certified by the Judge Advocate General of the Navy inaccordance with Article 27(b) of the Uniform Code of Military Justice toserve as a trial or defense counsel in courts—martial.

c. Requirements. This MOS may be assigned to officers in the readyreserve who are certified as judge advocates by the Judge Advocate General ofthe Navy. Officers in the ready reserve interested in requesting the 4402MOS, as a primary or secondary MOS, should contact CMC (Code JAS) foradditional information regarding certification criteria.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks refer toreference (bo), Legal Services Training and Readiness Manual.


1127 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


(1) Judges, Magistrate Judges, and Magistrates 23—1023.

(2) Lawyers 23—1011.


2. MOS 4405, Master of International Law NMOS (4402)

a. Summary. Masters of international law provide specialized skill intechnical areas of international and operational law.

b. Prerequisites. Must hold a Master of Law degree (LL.M.) inInternational Law from an american Bar Association accredited program at acivilian institution or a specialty program in International and OperationalLaw from the graduate course at The Judge Advocate General's -School, Army.

c. Requirements. See Prerequisite.

d. Duties

(1) Judge advocates with a Master of Law degree in international lawserve in challenging billets requiring an understanding of complexinternational and operational law issues. As majors they may serve as theoperational law officers in legal service support sections. Majors andlieutenant colonels may serve as assistant staff judge advocates for jointcommands.

(2) May serve in any other MOS 4402 billet.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Lawyers 23—1011.


3. MOS 4406, Master of Environmental Law NMOS (4402)

a. Summary. Masters of environmental law provide specialized skill intechnical areas of environmental and land use law.

b. Prerequisites. Must hold a Master of Law degree (LL.M.) inEnvironmental Law or Land Use Law from an American Bar Association accreditedprogram at a civilian institution, - or a specialty program in EnvironmentalLaw from the graduate course at the Judge Advocate General's School, Army.

c. Requirements. See prerequisite.

d. Duties

(1) Judge advocates with a Master of Law degree in environmental orland use law serve in challenging billets requiring an understanding ofcomplex statutory and regulatory environmental and land use law. As majorsthey may serve as counsel in the Eastern or Western Area Counsel Offices orin the Office of the Staff Judge Advocate for major installation. Majors andlieutenant colonels may serve as deputy counsel in an area office or for theCounsel to the Commandant of the Marine Corps.

1-139 Enclosure (1)

1127 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


e. Related Soc Classification/SOC Code. Lawyers 23—1011.


4. MOS 4407, Master of Labor Law NMOS (4402)

a. Summary. Masters of labor law provide specialized skill in technicalareas of civilian personnel and labor law.

b. Prerequisites. Must hold a Master of Law degree (LL.M.) in Labor orCivilian Personnel Law from an American Bar Association accredited program ata civilian institution, or a specialty program in Labor Law from the graduatecourse at The Judge Advocate General's School, Army.


d. Duties

(1) Judge advocates with a Master of Law degree in labor law serve inchallenging billets requiring an understanding of.complex statutory andregulatory civilian personnel law issues. As majors and lieutenant colonelsthey may serve as counsel in Eastern and Western Area Counsel Officesrepresenting Marine Corps interests in administrative and judicialproceedings.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Lawyers 23-1011.


5. MOS 4408, Master of Procurement Law NMOS (4402)

a. Summary. Masters of procurement or contract law provide specializedskill in complex areas of procurement, acquisition, and contract law.

b. Prerequisites. Must hold a Master of Law Degree in procurement lawfrom an American Bar Association accredited program at a civilian institutionor a specialty program in Procurement Law from the graduate course at TheJudge Advocate General's School, Army.


d. Duties

(1) Judge advocates with a Master of Law Degree in procurement lawprovide the Marine Corps with an understanding of complex and arcaneacquisition law issues. In addition to serving as counsel for the MarineCorps Systems Command, officers with this expertise are called upon toaugment special staffs in an expeditionary environment.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Lawyers 23-1011.



1127 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

6. MOS 4409, Master of Criminal Law NMOS (4402)

a. Summary. Masters of criminal law provide specialized understandingin technical and constitutional areas of criminal law and the Uniform Code ofMilitary Justice.

b. Prerequisites. Must hold a Master of Law Degree in criminal law froman American Bar Association accredited program at a civilian institution or aspecialty program in Criminal Law from the graduate course at The JudgeAdvocate General's School, Army.


d. Duties

(1) Judge advocates with a Master of Law degree in criminal law servein challenging billets requiring an expertise in military and criminal lawissues. As majors they may serve as senior trial and defense counsel inlegal service support sections or joint law centers. Majors and lieutenantcolonels with this specialty may be assigned as special and general courts—martial judges.




7. MOS 4410, Master of Law (General) NMOS (4402)

a. Summary. Masters of administrative and civil law, military law, orother areas not recognized in the 968X series MOS provide specialized skillin a variety of civilian and military law areas.

b. Prerequisites. Must hold a Master of Law degree (LL.M.) from eitherthe specialty program in Administrative and Civil Law or the general studiesMilitary Law program in the graduate course at The Judge Advocate General'sSchool, Army or from an American Bar Association accredited program at acivilian institution not specifically recognized in the 440X Master of LawMOS.


d. Duties

(1) Judge advocates with a Master of Law degree in administrative andcivil law and military law serve in a wide variety of middle manager billetsthroughout the Marine Corps. As majors they provide senior judge advocateswith a highly skilled officer prepared for duty as a deputy staff judgeadvocate or officer in charge of any section within an office involved in thepractice of law.





1127 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

8. MOS 4430, Legal Administrative Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Legal administrative officers are responsible for theadministrative management functions of law centers and legal service supportsections. They may monitor command inspection programs, administrativeclaimsand investigations, administrative discharges, and budgets. Legaladministrative officers perform other tasks and duties assigned by the staffjudge advocate or officer-in—charge of the law center and legal servicesupport section.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must have completed the Naval Justice School "Military JusticeLegal Officer (non-lawyer) Course" (prior to 1998) or the Judge AdvocateGeneral's School of the Army Warrant Officer Basic Course (beginning in1998).

(2) Must have previously held MOS 4421 or MOS 4429 as a primary.

(3) This MOS may also be assigned as an additional MOS to officerswho meet subparagraph 2b(l) and (2) above, and who have performed the dutiesof a legal administrative officer at a law center, legal service supportsection, or staff judge advocate office.

c. Requirements. See Prerequisites.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ba), Legal Services Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Administrative ServicesManagers 11—3011.



1128 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1128. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 46, COMBAT CAMERA (COMCAM)

1. MOS 4602, Combat Camera (COMCAM) Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt and CWO5to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Combat camera officers manage, administer, and coordinatethe Combat Camera Program, internal operations, training devices, andemployment of COMCAM assets (including combat camera and printing) . Theyprovide advice and technical expertise to customers and commanders on allmatters relating to combat camera including: illustration, printing(lithography), photography, and videography. Combat camera officers functionas special staff officers with regard to the acquisition and utilization ofimagery, development of contingency plans, and authorship of combat cameraannexes to operation orders.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must possess an audiovisual background.


c. Requirements. This MOS may only be assigned to warrant officers whowere previously qualified in enlisted MOS 46XX.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (bp), Combat Camera (COMCAM) Training and Readiness Manual.


(1) General and Operations Managers 11—1021.

(2) Training and Development Managers 11-3042.


2. MOS 4606, Combat Artist (Officer) FMOS

a. Summary. Combat artist officers create training and/or combat art;supervise and coordinate the production, collection, exhibition, andreproduction of combat art; and advise the commander and staff on combat artmatters.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must submit a portfolio of previous work and brief resume to theCMC (HD).

(2) Must be interviewed by the CMC (HD).

c. Requirements. Complete a combat art assignment as directed by theCMC (HD).

d. Duties

(1) Creates works of art in one or more visual arts media, orsupervises personnel involved in the creation of such art.

1-143 Enclosure (1)

1128 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(2) Prepares exhibitions and coordinates reproduction of visual artsfor public presentation.

(3) Supervises or coordinates the assembly and maintenance of acombat art collection, including identification, records, preparation, andstorage.

(4) Supervises the training of combat artists.

• e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code

(1) Fine Artists, Including Painters, Sculptors, and Illustrators 27—1013.

(2) Art Directors 27—1011.



1129 MOO 1200.17515 Apr 10

1129. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 48, RECRUITING AND RETENTION

1. MOS 4801, Recruiting Officer-Marine Corps Total Force Expert (I) (lstLt

to LtCol) FMOS

a. Summary. Recruiting MCTFS xperts serve in senior leadership andstaff positions at the District, Regional, and National Headquarters levels.

b. Prerequisites. Must be selected by RS CO selection board.

c. Requirements. Complete the Recruiter Management Course.

d. Duties

(1) As a commanding officer, use prior recruiting experiences andleadership to accomplish assigned mission.

(2) As a staff officer, provide commanders with sound advice in orderto make critical management decisions and accomplish assigned mission.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Human Resources Managers, AllOther 11—3049.


2. MOS 4802, Recruiting Officer-Operational Expert (I) (LtCol to lstLt) FMOS

a. Summary. Operational experts advise the commander on policy andoperational matters at the District, Regional, and National HeadquartersLevels.


c. Requirements. Successfully complete a tour as a Recruiting StationExecutive Officer or Operations Officer.

d. Duties

(1) Supervise officer procurement efforts at the NationalHeadquarters, Regional, and District echelons.

(2) Participate in recruiting operations.

(3) Exercise supervisory authority in fiscal matters.

(4) Act as the program manager for the high school/community collegeprogram, NROTC program, certificate awards program, and the DoD StudentTesting Program.



3. MOS 4803, Recruiting Officer—Officer Procurement Expert (I) LtCol tolstLt) FMOS

a. Summary. Officer procurement experts serve at higher headquarters toassist and advise the commander with officer procurement.


1129 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Officer Selection Officer Course.

(2) Successfully complete a tour as a Recruiting Station OSO.

d. Duties

(1) Advise the commander on officer procurement operations andpolicy.

(2) Supervise officer procurement efforts at the NationalHeadquarters, Regional, and District echelons.

(3) Conduct training with and assistance visits to subordinateelement.

(4) Find qualified men and women to serve as officers in the U.S.Marine Corps.



4. MOS 4804,' Recruiting Officer-Multiple Tour Expert (I) (Col to Capt) FMOS

a. Summary. Multiple tour experts serve in command and staff positionsat the District, Region, and National Headquarters echelons.

b. Prerequisites. Must possess FMOS 4801, 4802, or 4803.

c. Requirements. Successfully complete a second officer B—billet tourof duty within the Marine Corps Recruiting Command.

d. Duties

(1) Provide long term continuity and expertise to the Marine CorpsRecruiting Command.

(2) Pis commanding officer, use prior recruiting experiences andleadership to accomplish assigned mission.

(3) As a staff officer, provide commander with sound advice in orderto make critical management decisions and accomplish assigned mission.



5. MOS 4810, Recruiting Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Recruiting officers are experienced career recruiters whowill serve to provide a foundation of recruiting expertise at the recruitingstations, districts, regions, and headquarters. They will serve in thebillets outlined in MCO 1100.76.

1-146 Enclosure (1)

1129 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a career recruiter (MOS 8412)

(2) Must have shown extreme proficiency as a career recruiter.

(3) Must have displayed exemplary leadership and organizationalskills.

c. Requirements. Complete the Recruiting Leadership Management Course(RMC).

d. Duties

(1) Marine Corps Recruiting Station

(a) Compiles and analyzes monthly enlisted recruiting statistics.

(b) Coordinates all processing of applicants and shipping ofrecruits to recruit training.

(c) Monitors monthly enlisted recruiting quality indicators.

(d) Keeps the commanding officer advised on matters pertaining tothe recruiting station's monthly mission attainment.

(2) Marine Corps District

(a) Coordinates the training of all recruiting station recruiterinstructors.

(b) Monitors the training of all recruiters in the district.

(c) Advises the commanding officer on all matters pertaining tothe training of recruiters.

(d) MQnitors the monthly—enlisted recruiting quality indicators.

(e) Keeps the commanding officer advised on all matterspertaining to the district's monthly enlisted recruiting quality statistics.

(f) Monitors the district's high school and community collegeprogram.

(3) Recruiting Region

(a) Aids in coordinating the monthly mission attainment of theregion.

(b) Serves as a point of contact concerning enlisted recruitingoperations.

(c) Monitors the enlisted recruiting quality indicators for theregion.

(d) Advises the AC/S Enlisted Recruiting on all matterspertaining to a region's monthly enlisted recruiting quality statistics.


1129 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(e) Aids in the formulation of annual mission goals for theregion.

(f) Serves as the, recruiting liaison to the Marine Corps RecruitDepot.

(g) Monitors quality indicators of Marines in recruit training.

(4) Headquarters, Marine Corps Recruiting Command

(a) Aids in coordinating the national monthly mission attainment.

(b) Serves as a point of contact concerning enlisted recruitingoperations.

(c) Monitors the national enlisted recruiting quality indicators.

(d) Advises the AC/S G-3 on all matters pertaining to thenation's monthly enlisted recruiting mission attainment.

(e) Assists in the development of a national training plan forenlisted recruiters.

(f) Monitors the conduct of recruiter training at both regions.

(g) Coordinates training conducted at the recruiters' school.

(h) Advises region and district personnel on enlisted recruitingtrainihg matters.

(i) Conducts training and assistance visits as required.

(j) Conducts training at the Recruiting Leadership Course, andthe Executive Leadership Course.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Employment, Recruitment, andPlacement Specialists 13—1071.


1-148 Enclosure (1)

1130 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1130. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 55, MUSIC

1. MOS 5502, Band Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Band officers manage, administer, and coordinate musicalperformances, internal operations, training, and employment of a Marine CorpsBand. In a combat environment when musical performance becomes impractical,they lead Marine Corps Bands in augmenting headquarters defense. Bandofficers function as special staff officers of the commanding general byproviding information and recommendations on the use, current capabilities,standing procedures and policies governing the operation of a Marine CorpsBand. They develop unit budgets, sustainment training, and the annualoperation plans for Marine Corps Bands. Band officers conduct regularcoordination and direct liaison with their command, HQMC public affairsoffices and agencies, and the recruiting service to provide musical supportfor community relations and personnel procurement programs.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a graduate of the Senior Musician's Course at the ArmedForces School of Music.

(2) Must have the recommendation of a band officer or senior enlistedMarine filling the billet of the band officer stating that the individualmeets the minimum technical requirements for band officer.

c. Requirements. This MOS may only be assigned to warrant officers whowere previously qualified in enlisted MOS 5517 — 5566.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (bl), Music Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Music Directors and Composers27—2041.


2. MOS 5505, Director/Assistant Director, The President's Own, U.S. MarineBand (II) (COL to lstLt) PMOS

a. Summary. MOS 5505 is assigned to those officers designated by theSecretary of the Navy to command or assist in commanding "The President'sOwn" U.S. Marine Band in providing music and performing such other functionsas are directed by the President of the United States and the Commandant ofthe Marine Corps.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must have the recommendation of the Director, U.S. Marine Band.

(2) Security requirement: Top Secret security clearance eligibility(Catetory II White House access)

c. Requirements. Designation by the Secretary of the Navy, pursuant tothe provisions of reference (ad), Chapter 6222, Title 10, U.S. Code.



1130 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10



3. MOS 5506, Staff Officer, The President's U.S. Own Marine Band'(II/III)(LtCol to Capt, CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. MOS 5506 is assigned to those officers appointed to serveas the executive officer or operations officer, of "The President's Own",United States Marine Band. These officers are permanently assigned to theU.S. Marine Band to assist the Director in the performance of his nonmusicalduties and responsibilities.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must have a recommendation of the Director, U.S. Marine Band.

(2) Security requirement: Top Secret security clearance eligibility(Category II White House access)





4. MOS 5507, U.S. Marine Drum and Bugle Corps OffIcer (II) (LtCol to lstLt)PMOS

a. Summary. A drum and bugle corps officer manages, administers, andcoordinates the musical performance, internal operations, training, andemployment of "The Commandant's Own," The U.S. Marine Drum and Bugle Corps (D& B Corps) . As commanding officer or executive officer of the D & B CorpsCompany, will discharge applicable company level duties and act as technicaladvisor to the Commanding Officer of Marine Barracks on all matterspertaining to the utilization of the Drum and Bugle Corps.


c. Requirements

(1) Must have served as a member of the "The Commandant's Own," TheUnited States Marine Drum and Bugle Corps.

(2) Must complete an audition/interview administered by thecommanding officer, the U.S. Marine Drum and Bugle Corps and other designatedsenior personnel as directed by the commanding officer.

(3) Recommendations will be forwarded to CMC, via the CommandingOfficer, Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, for review and consideration.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (bi), Music Training and Readiness Manual.


1130 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

e. Related Soc classification/Soc code. Music Directors and composers27—204 1.



1131 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1131. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 57, CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL AND NUCLEAR(CBRN) DEFENSE

1. MOS 5702, Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) DefenseOfficer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. CBRN defense officers function as supervisors,coordinators, and technical advisers, and special staff officers to thecommanding officer for operational and technical functions associated withCBRN defense related issues within the command. NBCDOs provide technicalexpertise pertaining to the management, procurement, and distribution of CBRNequipment. They plan, coordinate, and supervise CBRN related training, andprepare plans, annexes, orders, and standard operating procedures relative toCBRN. CBRN defense officers also advise commanders on the vulnerability oftheir own forces, and work with intelligence communities in collecting,evaluating,, and dissemination of information concerning enemy NBCcapabilities.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Security requirement: SCI security clearance eligibility.Application for SSBI must be submitted prior to attendance of the USMC CBRNWO School, Ft. Leonardwood, MO.

(2) Must not have any respiratory problems that would prohibitaccomplishing their assigned tasks while masked.

c. Requirements. Complete the Basic CBRN Defense Officer's Course, atU.S. Marine Corps CBRN Defense School, Fort Leonard Wood, MO.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks refer to theChemical, Biological, and Nuclear (CBRN) Defense Training and ReadinessManual.




1132 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1132. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 58, MILITARY POLICE, INVESTIGATIONS, ANDCORRECTIONS

1. MOS 5803, Military Police Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Military police officers function as supervisors,coordinators, and administrators of law enforcement matters.

b. Prerequisites. This MOS will be assigned to officers who have abackground and/or education in law enforcement.

c. Requirements. Complete the Military Police Basic Officers LeadershipCourse, Phase III (BOLC) or the enlisted Basic Military Police Course withofficer unique instruction at MARCORDET, Ft. Leonard Wood, MO or 6 monthsmanaged on-the-job training (MOJT) accompanied by a favorable recommendationfrom the commanding officer. Upon successful completion of 6 months ofobserved fitness report time in a Reserve Military Police (NP) billet, with afavorable endorsement from a military police unit inspector/instructor,drilling reserve unrestricted officers, may request 5803 designation via anAdministrative Action form to CMC (NRA) via CMC (PPO/PS)

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ae), Military Police and Corrections Training and Readiness Manualfor OccFld 58.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First—Line Supervisors/Managersof Police and Detectives 33-1012.


2. MOS 5804, Corrections Officer (III) CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Corrections officers interpret, apply and review policies,regulations and directives; oversee the humane care, custody, discipline,safety, welfare, and correctional treatment of confined and restrainedpersonnel; review and recommend treatment programs, custody classificationand other security, control and disposition matters related to theconfinement or restraint of personnel. They review and make recommendationson clemency, parole and/or restoration to duty requests and other day-to—dayrequests from confined and restrained personnel. They investigatedisturbances and recommend actions regarding discipline and adjustment;research and prepare correspondence and reports. They direct theoperational, administrative and logistical activities of a brig regardingpersonnel administration, supply, training activities, messing, pay and fundsaccounts, and discipline. Corrections officers also direct counseling andrehabilitation programs. Corrections officers also provide commanders withthe mission of Regional Detention Facilities in theater with subject matterexpertise on the safe, humane and efficient care of enemy detainees entrustedto their care.

b. Prerequisites. Must be a warrant officer and have previously heldMOS 5831 or MOS 5832; however, Marines selected into the Warrant OfficerProgram from another MOS may be considered.

c. Requirements. Complete the Correctional Specialist Course at MarineCorps Administrative Detachment, Lackland AFB, TX.


1132 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ae), Military Police and Corrections Training and Readiness (T&R)Manual for OccFld 58.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First-Line Supervisors/Managersof Correctional Officers 33—1011.


3. MOS 5805, Criminal Investigation Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Criminal investigation officers function as the officer incharge, Criminal Investigation Division (CID) or Special Agent, NavalCriminal Investigative Service (NCIS) operationally assigned to investigativeduties with the Provost Marshal's Office (PMO) or the NCIS. In addition toconducting criminal investigations, criminal investigation officers managecriminal investigative activities in both a garrison and a deployedenvironment during combat contingency operations, and provide technicalguidance to enlisted criminal investigators (MOS 5821) and Military PoliceInvestigators (MOS 5819)

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must have previously attended the U.S. Army CriminalInvestigations Special Agent Course and been awarded MOS 5821.



(4) Must have normal color vision (non-waiverable)

(5) Must have a valid state driver's license (not waiverable)

(6) Must have a minimum height of 64 inches. (In pursuit of safety,waivers to the height requirements in reference (av), Standard LicensingPolicy for Operating Military Vehicles will not be granted.

(7) Must have clarity of speech.

(8) Must have no history of mental, nervous, or emotional disorders(not waiverable)

(9) No convictions by special or general court martial or civilcourts (except minor traffic violations); non-judicial punishment convictionsinvolving illegal drugs, spouse abuse/domestic violence, or immoral character(not waiverable)


d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ae), Military Police, Investigation, and Corrections, Training andReadiness Manual for Occfld 58.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First—Line Supervisors/Managersof Police and Detectives 33—1012.



1133 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

1133. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 59, AVIATION COMMAND AND CONTROL (C2) ELECTRONICSMAINTENANCE

1.. MOS 5902, Electronics Maintenance Officer Aviation Command and Control(C2) (II) (LtCol to Capt) PMOS

a. Summary. The electronics maintenance aviation and control (C2)officers supervise and coordinate the installation, operation, andmaintenance of all ground electronic systems and equipment used by the MarineAir Command and Control Systems (MACCS) units and Marine Corps Air Stations.

b. Prerequisites


(2) This MOS may only be assigned to officers previously qualified inone of the following MOSs: 5910, Aviation Radar Maintenance Officer; 5950,Air Traffic Control System Maintenance Officer; 5970, Data SystemsMaintenance Officer.

c. Requirements. Link 16 Joint Interoperability Course (JTIDS), Multi-Tadil Advanced Joint Interoperability Course (MAJIC), and Weapons TacticsInstructor Course (WTI) are available for skill enhancement training.

d. Duties

(1) Supervises and coordinates the activities of sections engaged inthe installation, operation, and maintenance of ground electronic systems andequipment used in the Marine Air Command and Control System and Marine CorpsAir Stations.

(2) Manages the status of equipment, progress of work, partsavailability, training, qualifications of maintenance personnel, and advisesthe commanding officer on all technical matters pertaining to groundelectronic systems and equipment.

(3) Provides information concerning the capabilities, limitations,and reliability of ground electronic systems and equipment.

(4) Reviews estimates and justifications for funds required for themaintenance of ground electronic systems and equipment.

(5) Collects and analyzes maintenance data to permit system/equipmentperformance evaluation and qualification, problem identification, and measureimprovement efforts.



2. MOS 5910, Aviation Radar Maintenance Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Radar maintenance officers supervise and coordinate radarmaintenance personnel in the tasks of radar site selection, installation,maintenance, and repair of aviation radar systems. Operating forces billetassignments for this officer will be in a Marine Air Control Group.Nonoperating forces billet assignments for the radar maintenance officer

1-155 Enclosure (1)

1133 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

include training billets at the Communications—Electronics School,maintenance officer billets at the Marine Corps Logistics Base andacquisition project officer at Marine Corps Systems Command/Material Command.These billets require the radar maintenance officer to have good verbal andwritten communication skills. The radar maintenance officer should completethe MACCS Warrant Officers Course after selection to warrant officer. Uponpromotion to warrant officer, PMOS 5910 is assigned. PMOS is not dependentupon the completion of this course.

b. Prerequisites


(2) This MOS may only be assigned to warrant officers who werepreviously qualified in enlisted MOS 5939 or MOS 5948.

c. Requirements

(1) This is a highly technical MOS and requires the radar maintenanceofficer to have a thorough knowledge of electronics theory and radarpropagation principles.

(2) Courses available for skill enhancement training:

(a) Link 16 Joint Interoperability Course (JTIDS)

(b) Multi-Tadil Advanced Joint Interoperability Course (MAJIC)

(c) Weapons Tactics Instructor Course (WTI)

d. Duties

(1) Responsible for all radar systems, support equipment, andelectronics maintenance personnel assigned to the radar section.

(2) Ensures that assigned maintenance personnel are adequatelytrained and that all radar equipment is maintained in an operationalcondition capable of supporting the command's mission.

(3) Informs the commanding officer or communications—electronicsofficer on the progress of work and status of the radar equipment.

(4) Supervises the more difficult repairs or modifications to theequipment.

(5) Maintains a thorough familiarity with both surveillance and firecontrol radar systems and their associated MARK XII 1FF subsystems.

(6) Assigned responsibility for one or more of the TAOC radar systemsand associated equipment.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First—Line Supervisors/Managersof Mechanics,' Installers, and Repairers.49-lOll.



1133 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3. MOS 5950, Air Traffic Control Systems Maintenance Officer (III) (CWO5 to

WO) PMOS

a. Summary. The air traffic control (ATC) systems maintenance officerfunctions as a supervisor, coordinator and administrator of the installation,siting, operation, maintenance, and repair of ATC systems and equipment. TheATC system maintenance officer should complete the Marine Air Traffic ControlMaintenance Course after selection to warrant officer. Upon promotion towarrant officer, PMOS 5950 is assigned. PMOS is not dependent upon thecompletion of this course.

b. Prerequisites


(2) This MOS may only be assigned to warrant officers who previouslywere qualified in one of the 595X enlisted MOSs.

c. Requirements. Link 16 Joint Interoperability Course (JTIDS), Multi-Tadil Advanced Joint Interoperability Course (MAJIC), and Weapons TacticsInstructor Course (WTI) are available for skill enhancement training.

d. Duties

(1) Supervises operation and maintenance of ATC systems and equipmentused in Marine ATC detachments or Marine ATO facilities.

(2) Manages the status of equipment, progress of work, repair partsrequirements, training and qualification of maintenance personnel, andadvises on all technical matters pertaining to the ATC systems and equipment.

(3) Provides information concerning capabilities, limitations, andreliability of ATC systems and equipment.

(4) Collects and disseminates technical instructions and directivesapplicable to the maintenance and operation of systems and equipment.

(5) Prepares timely estimates and justification for funds requiredfor the maintenance of installed systems and equipment.

(6) Maintains authorized allowances of tools and test and supportequipment.

(7) Administers the preventive and corrective maintenance program.

(8) Conducts maintenance management of assigned equipment.

(9) Collects and analyzes maintenance data for reports.




1133 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

4. MOS 5970, Data Systems Maintenance Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Data systems maintenance officers supervise and coordinatethe siting, installation, operation, maintenance, and repair of automateddata systems within the Marine Air Command and Control System (MACCS) . Thedata systems maintenance officer should complete the MACCS Warrant OfficersCourse after selection to warrant officer. Upon promotion to warrantofficer, PMOS 5970 is assigned. PMOS is not dependent upon the completion ofthis course.

b. Prerequisites


(2) This MOS may only be assigned to warrant officers who werepreviously qualified in enlisted MOS 5939 or one of the 597X MOSs.

c. Requirements. Courses available for skill enhancement training:Link 16 Joint Interoperability Course (JTIDS), Multi—Tadil Advanced JointInteroperability Course (MAJIC) and Weapons Tactics Instructor Course (WTI)

d. Duties

(1) Supervises and coordinates the activities of electronicmaintenance personnel engaged in the siting, installation, operations,maintenance, and repair of automated data systems.

(2) Informs the communications—electronics officer as to the statusof equipment, progress of work, and advises on matters pertaining to thisequipment.

(3) Supervises the keeping of maintenance records and collects datafor reports.

(4) Supervises the reporting of failures and the requisitioning,receipt, and allocation of tools, parts, and materials.

(5) Instructs personnel in the mission, function, automated use, andprocedures for operating automated data systems.




1134 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10

1134. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 60, AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE

1. MOS 6002, Aircraft Maintenance Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Aircraft maintenance officers (AMOs) supervise andcoordinate aircraft maintenance and repair activities. To be effective, 6002AMOs must possess a detailed, working knowledge of all Navy-sponsoredaviation maintenance programs and processes governed by reference (af) . MOS

6002 AMOs are different from MOS 6004, Aircraft Maintenance Engineer Officersin that they are unrestricted officers whose career paths can lead to thecommand of a Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron (MALS) or to designation asan Acquisition Professional.


c. Requirements

(1) Officers completing the AMO long course at NAS Pensacola, FL willbe awarded MOS 6002.

(2) Officers who complete the ANO short course at NAS Pensacola, FL,perform at least six months of on the job training in an aircraft maintenancebillet, and are recommended by their command may be awarded an additional MOSof 6002.

d. Duties

(1) Organizes and supervises the maintenance and repair of aircraft,aircraft components, and aviation support equipment.

(2) Supervises the scheduling of aircraft for inspection.

(3) Informs commanding officers of work progress and advises them onmatters pertaining to aircraft maintenance.

(4) Ensures the material condition and mission capability of theweapon systems and the collection and dissemination of maintenance managementinformation.

(5) Directs technical training and establishes safety programs formaintenance personnel.

(6) Establishes maintenance procedures and assigns personnel to keybillets.

(7) Directs and monitors requisitioning, receipt, and allocations ofmaterials and tools.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First—Line Supervisors/Managersof Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers 49-lOll.


2. MOS 6004, Aircraft Maintenance Engineer Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt,CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Aircraft maintenance engineer officers (AMEO5) areresponsible for technical aircraft maintenance and aeronautical repair


1134 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

matters. To be effective, AMEO5 must possess a detailed, working knowledgeof all Navy sponsored aviation maintenance programs and processes governed byreference (af) . A high level of technical expertise is required to managethe execution of tasks within aviation maintenance. As such, a smallpopulation of ANEO's is placed throughout Marine Corps aviation,complementing the talents of the MOS 6002 population. Unlike the 6002, whosecareer path and school may lead to command or designation as an AcquisitionProfessional, the 6004 will remain focused on the technical, procedural,planning and managerial details associated with organizational andintermediate level maintenance in support of shore based, sea based, orexpeditionary operations. Warrant officers and junior chief warrant officersgenerally serve in flying squadrons while more senior chief warrant officersgenerally serve as division officers within the intermediate level ofmaintenance (MALS) . Applicants with both organizational and intermediatelevel maintenance experience are considered ideal candidates for appointmentto MOS 6004 limited duty officer (LDO)


c. Requirements

(1) Warrant officers (III)

(a) Enlisted Marines applying for selection as 6004 warrantofficers must have feeder MOSs of 60XX, 61XX, 62XX, 63XX, 64XX, or 65XX andhave demonstrated aviation maintenance technical qualifications through thesuperior performance of duties within their MOS. MOS credibility isparamount to any other quality. Successful tours within maintenance orproduction control and the quality assurance division at the organizationalor intermediate levels of maintenance are good indicators for success as 6004warrant officers.

(b) Newly Promoted 6004 warrant officers must complete the firstavailable ANO short course at NAS Pensacola, FL, upon graduation from theWarrant Officer Basic Course.

(2) Limited Duty Officers (II)

(a) Only 6004 warrant officers may apply for appointment as 6004LDO5.

(b) Applicants for MOS 6004 LDO must have demonstrated aviationmaintenance technical qualifications through the superior performance ofduties as 6004 warrant officers. A successful tour within maintenancecontrol in a flying squadron is a good indicator for future success as a 6004LDO.

d. Duties

(1) Organizes and supervises all technical aspects of the maintenanceand repair of aircraft, aeronautical components, and aviation equipment.

(2) Ensures compliance with applicable technical publications throughthe use of maintenance instruction manuals for the appropriatetype/model/series aircraft, associated systems, aviation support equipment,and aeronautical components.


1134 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(3) Interfaces with higher level commands, activities, and depots onall maintenance-related issues.

(4) Ensures all maintenance personnel are trained and capable ofsafely repairing aircraft, aeronautical components, and aviation supportequipment within the scope of their MOS.

(5) Ensures all aircraft and equipment maintenance data is collectedand properly disseminated.

(6) Ensures the effective utilization of manpower by working withtheir respective MAG/squadron S-i concerning the assignment of maintenancepersonnel, at both the organizational and intermediate levels, to the correctbillets and line

(7) Works closely with the aviation supply officer to ensure therequired materials and tools are available for use.

e. Related Soc classification/Soc code. First—Line Supervisors/Managersof Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers 49—1011.


1-161 Enclosure (1)

1135 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1135. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 63, ORGANIZATIONAL AVIONICS MAINTENANCE

1. MOS 6302, Avionics Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Avionics officers organize and direct the avionics effortfor organizations.

b. Prerequisites


(2) This MOS may only be assigned to warrant officers who werepreviously qualified in one of the following MOSs: 63XX or 64XX.

(3) LDOs must have demonstrated avionics qualifications throughperformance as 6302 Warrant Officer.

c. Requirements. Complete the Naval Aviation Maintenance ProgramManagement course at CNATT Det NAS Whiting Field, FL.

d. Duties

(1) Manages the handling, processing, and repairing of avionicsequipment and avionics support equipment.

(2) Ensures effective training and utilization of personnel.

(3) Directs and monitors all avionics transactions with supply andtheremainder of aviation maintenance while evaluating the effectiveness ofavionics to respond to published flying hour programs.

(4) Directs qualification and certification programs for bothpersonnel and facilities.

(5) Serves as staff advisor to the commanding officer/staff officersin the chain of command on avionics matters.




1136 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1136. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 65, AVIATION ORDNANCE

1. MOS 6502, Aviation Ordnance Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt) and (CWO5 toWO) PMOS

a. Summary. The aviation ordnance officer manages all aviation ordnancefunctions.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Warrant Officers/Chief Warrant Officers must have completed theAviation Ordnance AO "A" enlisted course and have demonstrated aviationordnance qualification through performance of the duties and tasks.

(3) LDOs must have demonstrated aviation ordnance qualificationthrough performance as a Warrant Officer/Chief Warrant Officer.

c. Requirements. Warrant officers must complete the Aviation OrdnanceOfficer Career Progression (AOOCP) Training Course, Level I, at NAS WhitingField, FL.

d. Duties

(1) Directs and supervises all personnel engaged in the storage,handling, transporting, inventory, maintenance, issue, and repair of aviationmunitions and aviation armament handling/test equipment.

(2) Manages the assembly, loading/downloading of aircraft, andarming/dearming of all aviation munitions.

(3) Evaluates the aviation ordnance function for thoroughness andefficiency and promulgates changes when necessary.

(4) Advises the commanding officer on technical matters pertaining toaviation ordnance.

(5) Directs the explosive safety program and serves as the ExplosiveSafety Officer.

(6) Supervises the requisitioning, receipt, allocation, and usage ofaviation munitions.

(7) Manages the training of aviation ordnance personnel. Administersthe Explosive Qualification and Certification Program and acts as theChairman of the Certification Board.

(8) Publishes aviation ordnance standing operating procedures andensures timely submission of all required ordnance reports.




1137 MCO l200.17B15 Apr 10

1137. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 66, AVIATION LOGISTICS

1. MOS 6602, Aviation Supply Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Aviation supply officers are unrestricted officers who maycommand, or assist in commanding a Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron.Aviation supply officers may also achieve designation as an AcquisitionProfessional. Aviation supply officers are responsible for planning,directing, and controlling the performance and execution of aviation supplyfunctions within Marine Aircraft Wings, Marine Aviation Logistics Squadrons,Marine Corps Air Stations, CVs and LHA5, and various TYCOM and SYSCOM staffs.This requires in—depth familiarity and working knowledge sufficient tosupervise and control Navy—developed and sponsored aviation logisticsinformation management systems; repairable material management programs;financial management programs; budgeting and accounting functions; aviationinventory management functions; and warehousing operations. Aviation supplyofficer must ensure that aviation supply operations sustain the unit's combatreadiness and enhance its ability to perform its mission. They must be ableto establish division and department goals and to develop and execute plansto achieve those goals. They must monitor supply management indicators toassist in tracking performance over time and ensure progress towardsaccomplishment of established goals. Aviation supply officers must initiateand maintain liaison with external agencies to provide or obtain support andto report supply management indicators. They must also initiate and maintainliaison with maintenance personnel in the operational squadrons and theIntermediate Maintenance Department so that they have a clear appreciation ofthe needs of their customers.


c. Requirements. Complete the Aviation Supply Officers Course at NavalSupply Corps School, Athens, GA.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ag), Aviation Logistics Individual Training Standards.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Transportation, Storage, andDistribution Managers 11—3071.


2. MOS 6604, Aviation Supply Operations Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Aviation supply operations officers are responsible for theperformance of aviation supply activities within Marine Aviation LogisticsSquadrons, Marine Aircraft Wings, Marine Corps Air Stations, and CV5 andLHAs. A high level of expertise is required to supervise the execution ofthe various tasks encompassed within the wide spectrum of aviation supplysupport. To be effective, aviation supply operations officers must possessdetailed and working knowledge of all Navy-developed and sponsored aviationlogistics information management systems; repairable management programs;financial management programs; budgeting and accounting functions; aviationinventory management systems and functions; and warehousing operations. Theymust be skilled in working with a variety of ashore and afloat automatedsystems such as Relational Supply (R-Supply), the Naval Aviation LogisticsCommand Management Information Systems (NALCOMIS), and others and must be

1-164 Enclosure (1)

1137 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

able to effectively use information extracted from these systems to aid insupervision and control. In addition, aviation supply operations officersmust have detailed knowledge of all applicable Navy Supply documents, forms,and publications; and must be proficient in working with Navy Supply afloatprocedures, to include the support of deployed aviation operations. Aviationsupply operations officers must ensure that aviation supply operationssupport and sustain the unit's combat readiness and enhance the unit'sability to perform its mission. They must establish and maintain liaisonwith external agencies while providing or obtaining support and reportingsupply management indicators.

b. Prerequisites


(2) This MOS may only be assigned to warrant officers who werepreviously qualified in MOS 6672.

c. Requirements. This MOS may be assigned to warrant officers aftercompletion of the Aviation Supply Officer Course at Naval Supply CorpsSchool, Athens, GA.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ag), Aviation Logistics Individual Training Standards.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Transportation, Storage, andDistribution Managers 11—3071.

(1) Manager Warehouse 184.167—114.

(2) Superintendent, Maintenance 184.167—174.

(3) Systems Analyst, Electronic Data Processing 012.167—066


3. MOS 6607, Aviation Logistician NMOS (6002, 6302, 6502, 6602)

a. Summary. Aviation logisticians are assigned to selected headquartersand staffs. They are trained in aviation logistics (AVLOG support plandevelopment. The skill set provides headquarters staffs with aviationlogistics specific subject matter expertise to support the force deploymentplanning and execution process, exercise planning, pre-positioning programdevelopment execution, and doctrine development.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must possess as a primary MOS either MOS 6002, AircraftMaintenance Officer; MOS 6004, Aircraft Maintenance Engineer Officer; MOS6302, Avionics Officer; MOS 6502, Aviation Ordnance Officer; MOS 6602,Aviation Supply Officer; or MOS 6604, Aviation Supply Operations Officer.


1-165 Enclosure (1)

1137 MOO 1200.17515 Apr 10

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Advanced Logistics Officer Course (ALOC) (Majors and

above) or Tactical Logistics Officer Course (TLOC) (Captains and below) atSchool of MAGTF Logistics, Quantico, VA.

(2) Complete the Maritime Pre—positioning Force (MPF) Staff PlanningCourse officered by the Expeditionary Warfare Training Group.

(3) Complete at least one of the following courses:

(a) Staff NCO and Officer Force Deployment and Planning Courseoffered by the Expeditionary Warfare Training Group.

(b) Joint Coure on Logistics (JCL) at the U.S. Army LogisticsManagement College (AMC, Ft. Lee, VA.

(c) Multinational Logistics Course at the U.S. Army LogisticsManagement College (ANC), Ft. Lee, VA.

(d) JOPES Action Officer Course (JAOC) at Ft. Eustis, VA.

(e) JOPES Support Personnel Course at Ft. Eustis, VA.

d. Duties

(1) Serve as AVLOG representative for Operational Planning Teams andCrisis Action Teams.

(2) Support the development, review, and update of OPLANS/CONPLANS insupport of higher headquarters' directives.

(3) Review/validate Time Phased Force Deployment Data to ensurecompliance with guidance and directives.

(4) Develop estimates of supportability and concepts of logisticssupport.

(5) Support the development and operational orders and letters ofinstruction for ACE operations and exercises.



4. MOS 6608, AiRSpeed Officer NMOS (6XXX)

a. Summary. AIRSpeed Officers are assigned to selected headquarters andstaffs. They are trained to institute a culture of self—sustaining,continuous process improvement aligned toward delivering increased readinessat reduced resource cost. AIRSpeed officers are responsible to provide theplanning, training, integration, sustainment, and monitoring of best businesspractices (Theory of constraints (TOO), LEAN, and Six Sigma within aviationlogistics.


1137 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must possess MOS 6XXX, Aviation Maintenance, Avionics, AviationOrdnance, or Aviation Logistics MOS.

(2) Must be trained and certified as Supply Chain Technical Expert(SCTE)

(3) Must be trained and certified as Supply Chain Design Expert(SCDE).

(4) Must be trained in Jonah.

c. Requirements. Must complete AIRSpeed Black Belt Job QualificationRequirement (JQR) as defined by COMNAVAIRFOR.

d. Duties

(1) Coordinate, support, and monitor TOC process designs anddeployments.

(2) Coach LEAN events, including Rapid Improvement Events (RIEs),Value Stream Analyses (VSAs), and 5S events.

(3) Act as team leader for complex LEAN Six Sigma (LSS) events orprojects where statistical analysis is required.

(4) Ensure all AIRSpeed department core members are Green Beltqualified, at a minimum.

(5) Be responsible for administering and evaluating AIRSpeed events.Function as liaison with external consultants and/or organizations.

(6) Ensure sustainment of improvement through use of follow—ups andrefresher training.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Logisticians 13-1081.


1-167 Enclosure (1)

1138 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1138. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 68, METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY (METOC)

1. MOS 6802, Meteorology and Oceanography (METOC) Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to

Capt, CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. Meteorology and oceanography services officers function asadvisors to the commander and coordinate all Marine Air/Ground Task Force(MAGTF) meteorological and oceanographic requirements.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Warrant officers must possess a bachelor's degree in meteorology,or have completed the Meteorology and Oceanography Analyst/Forecaster Courseat Keesler AFB, MS, achieved technical proficiency in MOS 6842 and haveattained designation as a Journeyman METOC Analyst or higher with METOCImpact Assessment Qualifications per chapter 2 of reference (ah) . Reservewarrant officers must have completed the active duty training requirementsand have demonstrated weather forecasting qualifications through successfulcompletion of METOC T&R syllabus.

(3) LDOs must have achieved Master METOC Analyst designation, andcompleted all METOC officer qualifications through performance as a warrantofficer per reference (ah)

(4) Chief warrant officers must have successfully completed theMarine Corps Weapons and Tactics Instructor course, conducted by MarineAviation Weapons Tactics Squadron One, to be eligible for the LDO program.Completion of WTI awards MOS 6877.


d. Duties. For a complete list of duties and tasks, refer to reference(ah), Meteorology and Oceanography Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SdC Code. Atmospheric and SpaceScientists 19—2021.


2. MOS 6877, Weapons and Tactics Instructor-METOC NMOS (6802)

a. Summary. Weapons and tactics instructors—METOC officers train allpersonnel on the METOC impacts on aviation and ground equipment/weaponsystems for operations in a total threat environment in coordination withground and other aviation units. This MOS is assigned only as an NMOS toqualified weather officers and qualifies chief warrant officers for the LDOprogram.

b. Prerequisites. Must possess MOS 6802.

c. Requirements. Complete the Marine Aviation Weapons and TacticsSquadron Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course at MCAS Yuma, AZ.

d. Duties. For a complete list of duties and tasks, refer to reference(ah), Meteorology and Oceanography Training and Readiness Manual.


1138 MOO 1200.17815 Apr 10



1-169 Enclosure (1)

1139 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1139. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 70, AIRFIELD SERVICES

1. MOS 7002, Expeditionary Airfield and Emergency Services Officer (III)(CWO5 to WO) PMOS

a. Summary. The expeditionary airfield and emergency services(EAF/F&ES) officers conduct planning for and oversees the installation,operation and maintenance of expeditionary airfield equipment and allaircraft recovery systems employed in the U.S. Marine Corps. In addition,they direct structural and aircraft firefighting, rescue and salvageoperations.

b. Prerequisites

(1) This MOS may only be assigned to warrant officers who previouslywere qualified in one of the following enlisted MOSs: 7011 and 7051.

(2) Complete the EAF Equipment Course at NAS Pensacola, FL.

(3) Complete athe Firefighting and Rescue (ARFF) School at GoodfellowAir Force Base, San Angelo, TX.

(4) All warrant officers who were not prior MOS 7051 Marines willalso attend the Fire Marshall Course immediately following completion of theAircraft Firefighting and Rescue School at Goodfellow Air Force Base, SanAngelo, TX.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the EAF Equipment Course, at NAS, Pensacola, FL, and theAircraft Firefighting and Rescue (ARFF) School at Goodfellow Air Force Base,San Angelo, TX.

(2) All arrant officers who were not prior MOS 7051 Marines willattend the Fire Marshall Course immediately following completion of theAircraft Firefighting and Rescue School at Goodfellow Air Force Base, SanAngelo, TX.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ch), Airfield Emergency Services Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related soc Classification/SOC Code. Airfield Operations Specialists53—2022.



1140 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1140. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 72, AIR CONTROL/AIR SUPPORT/ANTIAIR WARFARE/AIR

1. MOS 7202, Air Command and Control Officer (I) (LtCol to Maj) PMOS

a. Summary. Air command and control officers plan and coordinate theactivities of Marine Air Command and Control Systems (MACCS) agencies. Theyadvise commanders on matters pertaining to integration and joint employmentof such units. They command or assist in commanding such units. The JointAerospace Command and Control Course (JAC2C), Joint Tactical InformationDistribution Systems (JTIDS), Multi-TADIL Joint Interoperability Course(MAJIC), Military Airspace Management, and Network Design, Systems Management(ND&SM) and Air Command and Control Officers (ACCOC) courses are available asskill enhancement training for the air command and control officer.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must have normal color perception.

(3) Cannot be left eye dominate.

(4) Must have 20/20 vision (may be correctable to 20/20 witheyeglasses or contact lenses)

(5) Heaiing loss no greater than 15db between 500—2,000 Hz..

(6) Must not be less than 5 feet 4 inches in height.

c. Requirements. Unrestricted officers holding a primary MOS fromOccFld 72 will be assigned MOS 7202 upon promotion to the grade of major.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (av), Aviation Training and Readiness (T&R) Manual, Low AltitudeAir Defense.

(1) Commanding Officer, Marine Air Command and Controlsquadrons/battalions.

(2) Executive Officer, Marine Air Command and Controlsquadrons/battalions.

(3) Staff Officer at squadron/battalion, group, MAW, MSCs, or forcecommands.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Command and control CenterOfficers 55—1015.


2. MOS 7204, Low Altitude Air Defense Officer (I) (Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Low altitude air defense officers command or assist incommanding surface—to-air weapons units. The MAWTS—l Weapons and TacticsInstructor (WTI) courses are available as skill enhancement training for theair defense officer.

1-171 Enclosure (1)

1140 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must have normal color perception.

(3) Cannot be left eye dominate.

(4) Must have 20/20 vision (may be correctable to 20/20 witheyeglasses or contact lenses)

(5) Hearing loss no greater than 15db between 500-2,000Hz.

(6) Not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height.

c. Requirements. Complete the Low Altitude Air Defense (LAAD) OfficerCourse at Ft. Bliss, TX.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ai), Aviation Training and Readiness (T&R) Manual, Low AltitudeAir Defense.



3. MOS 7208, Air Support Control Officer (I) (Capt to 2nd Lt) PMOS

a. Summary. Air support officers direct and coordinate air supportmissions and advise commanders on matters pertaining to the employment andcontrol of air support. The JAC2C and the MAWTS-l Weapons and TacticsInstructor (WTI) courses are available as skill enhancement training for theair support officer.

b. Prerequisites



c. Requirements. Complete the Air Support Control Officers Course atMarine Corps Communications—Electronics School, Twenty—nine Palms, CA.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (bj), Aviation Training and Readiness (T&R) Manual, Direct AirSupport Center.



4. MOS 7210, Air Defense Control Officer (I (Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Air defense control officers direct and coordinate fighteraircraft in the interception of hostile aircraft and coordinate employment ofsurface-to-air missiles. The JTIDS, MAJIC, ND&SM. JAC2C, and MAWTS-1 Weapons

1-172 Enclosure (1)

1140 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

and Tactics Instructor (WTI) courses are available as skill enhancementcourses for air defense control officers.

b. Prerequisites



c. Requirements. Complete the Air Defense Control Officer Course atMarine Corps Communications-Electronics School, Twenty—nine Palms, CA, orhave previously been qualified in MOS 7236, Tactical Air Controller.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (cl)1 Aviation Training and Readiness (T&R) Manual, Tactical AirOperations Center (TAOC)



5. MOS 7220, Air Traffic Control Officer (I) (Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Air traffic control officers command an Air Traffic Control(ATC) Detachment. They act as officers—in-charge of Air Traffic ControlFacilities at Marine Corps Air Stations. They perform as Control TowerOperators and Radar Air Traffic Controllers. They coordinate and directactivities related to air traffic control and airspace management as staffofficers at squadrons, Marine Air Control Grups (MACG)/Marine Aircraft Wings(MAW), and at other senior level units. The MATCALS Advanced Operator,Military Airspace Management, MAJIC, Automated Terminal Instrument Procedures(TERPS), MAWTS-1 Weapons and Tactics Instructor (WTI) and JAC2C courses areavailable for skill enhancement training for ATC officers.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must meet the physical requirements per the MMD 15—69 (9) and theFAA Aviation Medical Examiner's Guide.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Air Traffic Controller Course Class Al, Air TrafficControl Officer's Course, Class C2, at NATTC, Millington, TN, or equivalentDoD/DOT school and possess a valid FAA Air Traffic Controller Specialist(ATSC) certificate.

(2) Must complete all training, and certification requirements asdefined below and in other Marine Corps and Department of the Navy (NAVAIR)directives.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (at), Aviation Training and Readiness (T&R) Manual, Marine AirTraffic Control (MATC) .


1140 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Air Traffic Controllers 53—2021.


6. MOS 7237, Senior Air Director (SAD) NMOS (7210)

a. Summary. The SAD is responsible for planning the TAOCs employmentand detailed operations. The SAD also coordinates with and advises higherechelon air command and control agencies on current status of all airactivity within the MAGTFs AO and ensures close coordination between higherand adjacent units/agencies. This MOS is assigned only to qualified aircontrol personnel.


c. Requirements. Must hold MOS 7210 and be certified by a TAOC SAD,TAOC WTI, or the MAWTS-1 TAOC Instructor and designated by a MACS CommandingOfficer.

d. Duties

(1) Conduct a detailed SAD brief per TAOC PCL.

(2) Supervise system configuration and DB input.

(3) Supervise and manage the Traffic, Weapons and Surveillancesections.

(4) Identify systems failures/degradations, trouble shoot and performfault isolation and take corrective action utilizing the SCC.

(5) Execute briefed casualty procedures and implement the restorationplan to include system reconfiguration as required.

(10) Effective use of passive defense measures.

(11) Ensure proper cabling of the TAOC.

(12) Echelon in/out of TAOMs and external units as required.

(6) Ensure records and logs are properly maintained.

(7) Ensure the SCC is conducting appropriate systemmaintenance/management and required interfacing with maintenance personnel.

(8) Coordinate integration of senior, adjacent, and subordinateagencies and ensuring accurate and timely critical information flow is beingconducted.

(9) Ensure tactical dispersion of the TAOMS.

(10) Effective use of passive defense measures.

(11) Ensure proper cabling of the TACO.

(12) Echelon in/out of TAOM5 and external units as required.

1-174 Enclosure (1)

1140 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

e. Related Soc classification/SOC Code. Command and Control CenterOfficers 55—1015.


7. MOS 7277, Weapons and Tactics Instructor—Air Control NMOS (7202, 7204,7208, 7210, 7220)

a. Summary. Weapons and tactics instructor-air control officers trainaviation personnel on aviation sensors, weapons, and command and controlsystems. This MOS is assigned only as a non—PMOS to qualified air commandand control specialists.

b. Prerequisites. Must hold MOS 7202, 7204, 7208, 7210, or 7220.

c. Requirements. Complete the Marine Aviation Weapons and TacticsSquadron Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course at MCAS Yuma, AZ.

d. Duties

(1) Manages a unit's weapons and tactics training program.

(2) Performs classroom and operational instruction on various facetsof the equipment/weapons systems.

(3) Analyzes performance and provides corrective guidance.

(4) Instructs on current enemy capabilities and tactics to countertheir threat.



1-175 Enclosure (1)

1141 MOO 1200.17515 Apr 10

1141. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 73, NAVIGATION OFFICER/ENLISTED FLIGHT CREWS

1. MOS 7315, Unmanned Aircraft Commander (UAC) NMOS (Any PMOS from OccFld 72or 75)

a. Summary. Unmanned aircraft commanders supervise and coordinate theproper execution of UAV missions. They are normally experienced in themission planning station (MPS) and ground control station (GCS) Air VehicleOperators' and payload operators' techniques and procedures.

b. Prerequisites. Must possess a PMOS from OccFld 72 or 75.

c. Requirements. Complete the Unmanned Aircraft Commanders Course.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (cw), Unmanned Aerial Vehicle System (UAS) Training and ReadinessManual.



2. MOS 7380, Tactical Systems Officer/Mission Specialist (III) (CWO5 to WO)

PMOS

a. Summary. Tactical systems officers/mission specialists plan andconduct tactical in-flight refueling and assault support missions, assist inthe development of aviation weapons and tactics for the KC-130 aircraft,assist in the development and evaluation of KC—130 tactical systems, assistand/or serve as strategic movement control officer, and supervise andinstruct the training of tactical systems operators.

b. Prerequisites. Must have served and qualified as MOS 7372.

c. Requirements

(1) Attend Central Airspace Reservation Function Course (FederalAviation Administration)

(2) Attend Advanced Airlift Tactics Training Course.

d. Duties

(1) Conduct mission planning.

(2) Plans/Coordinate tactical missions based on politicalconsiderations; command, control and communication; aviation assault support;reconnaissance; avoidance of enemy detection and antiaircraft threat; andgeographic considerations.

(3) Draft no—notice contingency plans and serve as assistant MovementControl Officer at G-3 staff level.

(4) Plan inter/intra-theater missions for aircraft movement worldwideto Areas of Responsibility (AOR) in compliance with guidance provided byInternational Civil Aeronautical Organization (ICAO), DoD Flight Planning

1-176 Enclosure (1)

1141 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(FLIP), Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Foreign Clearance Guide (FOG),and Naval Aviation Technical Operating Procedures NATOPS)

(5) Development of Aviation Weapons and Tactics training and doctrinefor 1<0—130 aircraft navigator in the Tactical Manual and the Training andReadiness Manual for the 1<0-130.

(6) Assist in the development and evaluation of electronic warfare,electronic navigation and night vision systems for the 1<0—130 aircraft.

(7) Train, supervise and instruct enlisted navigators/systemsoperators while serving as:

(a) Director, Marine Aerial Navigation School.

(b) Senior Instructor, Fleet Replacement Squadron.

Cc) Weapons and Tactics Instructor, Marine Aviation Weapons andTactics Squadron-i.

(d) Weapons and Tactics Instructor in VMGR squadrons.

(8) Navigate 1<0-130 aircraft over the surface of the earth bygeographical or celestial references to:

(a) Assist the pilots in navigating to drop zones and call theslowdown, climb, and release point for aerial delivery of equipment and/orpersonnel from high or low altitudes; adjusting speed and course for Time onTarget (TOT)

(b) Direct the aircraft to Tactical Landing Zones (TLZ) by radar,visual, and electronic means.

(c) Direct the aircraft to Tactical Landing Zones (TLZ) by radar,visual, and electronic means.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Airline Pilots, Copilots, andFlight Engineers 53-2011.



1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1142. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 75, PILOTS/NAVAL FLIGHT OFFICERS

1. MOS 7502, Forward Air Controller/Air Officer (I) (FMOS)

a. Summary. Forward air controller/air officers direct and controlclose air support missions and advise commanders of ground units on matterspertaining to air support.


c. Requirements. This MOS is to be assigned as a non-PMOS only to navalaviators and naval flight officers upon completion of the Amphibious TacticalAir Control Party Course at NAB, Coronado, San Diego, CA or NAB, LittleCreek, VA.

d. Duties

(1) Advises commanders of ground units on the suitability of targetsas objectives for aircraft, types of aircraft best suited for particularmissions, and on marking of targets and front—line positions.

(2) Maintains liaison with ground intelligence officers to obtaininformation on enemy positions, location of targets, position of front lines,and time aircraft are needed for strike.

(3) Arranges air support missions by contacting aviation units andgiving number and type of aircraft needed, target information, armamentdesired, and time of attack.

(4) Directs and controls aircraft on a support mission by radiocommunication from a forward position.

(5) Observes and reports the results of strikes.

(6) Coordinates all aviation assault support missions for groundunits.


Officers 55—1015.


2. MOS 7503, Billet Designator - Fixed—Wing Pilot FMOS *

a. Summary. This MOS will be used in T/Os to designate a billet towhich a Fixed—Wing Pilot may be assigned but will not be assigned to anindividual.

b. Prerequisites. N/A.

c. Requirements. This MOS is to be used as a billet designator in T/Os.

d. Duties. N/A.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Airline Pilots, Copilots, and

Flight Engineers 53-2011.



1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3. MOS 7504, Billet Designator - Naval Flight Officer FMOS *

a. Summary. This MOS will be used in T/Os to designate a billet towhich a naval flight officer may be assigned but will not be assigned to- anindividual.



d.. Duties. N/A.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Airline Pilots, Copilots, andFlight Engineers 53—2011.


4. MOS 7505, Billet Designator - Helicopter Pilot FMOS *

a. Summary. This MOS will be used in T/Os to designate a billet towhich a helicopter pilot may be assigned but will not be assigned to anindividual.



d. Duties. N/A.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Commercial Pilots 53—2012.


5. MOS 7506, Billet Designator - Any Pilot/Naval Flight Officer FMOS *

a. Summary. This MOS will be used in T/Os to designate a billet towhich any pilot/naval flight officer may be assigned but will not be assignedto an individual.



d. Duties. N/A.



6. MOS 7507, Pilot VMA FRS Basic AV—8B (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Pilots VMA operate attack aircraft to provide air support.


c. Requirements. FRS Basic AV—8B Pilot.


1142 MOO 1200.17515 Apr 10

d. Duties

(1) Provides air support by dive bombing, rocket, and strafingattacks.

(2) Performs aerial reconnaissance, antisubmarine, and surface vesseldefense.

(3) Executes offensive attack and defensive fighter tactics.

(4) Operates from carrier or land bases.

(5) Commands or assists in commanding an aviation unit.



7. MOS 7508, Pilot VMA AV—8A/C Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS# #



c. Requirements. AV—8A/C Qualified.

d. Duties








# MOS 7508 This MOS is no longer being assigned. Officers currently assignedthis MOS may retain it as a primary until attrition or conversion to anotherprimary MOS.

8. MOS 7509, Pilot VMA AV—83 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS



c. Requirements. AV-8B Qualified.

1-180 Enclosure (1)

1142 MOO 1200.17515 Apr 10

d. Duties








9. MOS 7512, Pilot Fixed—Wing Transport Aircraft, KC-130J NMOS (7556, 7557)

a. Summary. This is a temporary non-PMOS to identify pilots during theintroduction of the KC—130J aircraft. Specific primary MOSs will bedesignated after sufficient aircraft fielding increases.


c. Requirements. Must complete the appropriate KC—l3OJ contractorsupplied or USMC/USN training.

d. Duties. Duties will be those listed under MOS 7556 and 7557.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Air Crew Officers 55—1011.


10. MOS 7513, Pilot Helicopter AH—1Z/UH—1Y NMOS (7563, 7565)

a. Summary. Pilot Helicopter Aircrew (AH-1Z/UH-lYare responsible forperforming duties incident to the operation of Marine AH—1Z and tJH-1Yaircraft.


c. Requirements. Pilot Helicoptery Aircrew are responsible forperforming duties incident to the operation of Marine AH-1Z and UH-1Yaircraft.

d. Duties. Duties will be those listed under MOSs 7563, 7565.



11. MOS 7516, Pilot VMFA FRS Basic F—35B Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Pilots VMFA operate network enabled and digitallyinteroperable fighter—attach aircraft to provide aviation support across thefull spectrum of combat operations.


1142 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10


eligibility.


d. Duties

(1) provides five of six functions of Marine Aviation in allweather, day/night conditions to include offensive air support, anti—airwarfare, electronic warfare, assault support and reconnaissance.

(2) Provides air defense during all weather conditions, day andnight, by coordinating with airborne and/or ground control intercept units tointercept and destroy attacking enemy aircraft and missiles.

(3) Operates from naval shipping, expeditionary fields, and/or landbases.




12. MOS 7517, VH-71, Presidential Helicopter Pilot NMOS (Any PMOS from 756Xand 7532)

a. Summary. VH-7l Pilots perform duties incident to operationaltest, developmental test, and executive support for Marine VH—71 helicoptersof the Executive Flight Detachment of HMX-1.


c. Requirements

(1) Aircrew are responsible for performing duties incident tothe operation of Marine VH—71 helicopters.

(2) This MOS is awarded upon certification by the CO HMX-1 to MMOAthat the pilot has completed all requirements contained in the appropriateNATOPS manual or syllabi peculiar to the VH—71 Helicopter.

d. Duties. For a listing of duties and tasks, refer to MOO P3500.16,Aviation Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Airplane Pilot, Commercial196.263—014.


13. MOS 7518, Pilot VMFA FRS F-353 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Pilots VMFA operate network enabled and digitallyinteroperable fighter—attach aircraft to provide aviation support across thefull spectrum of combat operations.


eligibility.

1-182 Enclosure (1)

1142 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


d. Duties

(1) Provides five of six functions of Marine Aviation in allweather, day/night conditions to include offensive air support, anti-airwarfare, electronic warfare, assault support and reconnaissance.

(2) Provides air defense during all weather conditions, day andnight, by coordinating with airborne and/or ground control intercept units tointercept and destroy attacking enemy aircraft and missiles.

(3) Operates from naval shipping, expeditionary fields, and/or landbases.




14. MOS 7521, Pilot VMFA FRS Basic F/A-18 Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Pilots VMFA operate an electronics equipped fighter-attackaircraft to provide air defense and air support in all weather conditions,day and night.


c. Requirements. All F/A-18 A/C/D qualified pilots receive primary MOS7523.

d. Duties

(1) Provides air defense during all weather conditions, day andnight, by coordinating with airborne and/or ground control intercept units tointercept and destroy attacking enemy aircraft.

(2) Provides air support by dive and glide bombing, rocket, andstrafing attacks.


(4) Executes offensive and defensive all weather fighter tactics.


(6) Commands or may assist in commanding an aviation unit.




1142 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10

15. MOS 7523, Pilot VMFA F/A-l8 Qualified (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Pilots VMFA operate an electronics equipped fighter-attackaircraft to provide air defense and air support in all weather conditions,day and night.


c. Requirements. All F/A-18 A/C/D qualified pilots receive primary MOS7523.

d. Duties





(5) Operates from carrier or land bases..




16. MOS 7524, Naval Flight Officer (NFO) FRS Basic F/A—l8D Weapons SystemsOfficer (WSO) (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS #

a. Summary. NFOs as members of aircraft crews assist in the employmentof the aircraft offensive and defensive weapons. NFOs assigned as SupportingArms Coordinator's (SAC(A)) will also direct supporting fires for groundforces to include artillery, naval gunfire and close air support. Advisecommanders of ground units on matters pertaining to aerial observation andprovide information of intelligence value not readily available from normalsources.


c. Requirements. Must meet the requirements of OPNAVINST 3710.7 and theUSN Manual of the Medical Department.

d. Duties

(1) Receives and evaluates data recorded by airborne electronicequipment to make determinations appropriate to the mission of the aircraft.


1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(2) Operates airborne electronic equipment used in accomplishing themission of the aircraft.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Air Crew Officers 55-1011.


MOS 7524 These MOSs are no longer being assigned. Officers currentlyassigned these MOSs may retain them as primary until attrition or conversionto another primary MOS.

17. MOS 7525, Naval Flight Officer (NFO) Qualified F/A—18D WSO (I) (LtCol to

2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. NFOs as members of aircraft crews assist in the employmentof the aircraft offensive and defensive weapons. NFOs assigned as SupportingArms Coordinator's (SAC(A)) will also direct supporting fires for groundforces to include artillery, naval gunfire and close air support. Advisecommanders of ground units on matters pertaining to aerial observation andprovide information of intelligence value not readily available from normalsources.


c. Requirements. Must meet the requirements of OPNAVINST 3710.7 and thetJSN Manual of the Medical Department.

d. Duties






# MOS 7525 This MOS is no longer being assigned. Officers currently assignedthis MOS may retain it as primary until attrition or conversion to anotherprimary MOS.

18. MOS 7527, Pilot VMFA F/A—l8D Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) NMOS (7523)

a. Summary. Pilots VMFA operate an electronics equipped fighter—attackaircraft to provide air defense and air support in all weather conditions,day and night.


1-185 Enclosure (1)

1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements

(1) MOS 7527 will be assigned for pilots flying the F/A-18D aircraftupon completion of CACC and T&R syllabus flight for TAC(A)/FAC(A) and RECCE.

(2) All F/A-l8 A/C/D qualified pilots receive primary MOS 7523.

d. Duties









# MOS 7527 This MOS is no longer being assigned. Officers currently assignedthis MOS may retain it as a primary until attrition or conversion to anotherprimary MOS.

19. MOS 7531, Pilot VMM FRS Basic V—22 Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Pilots VMM operate tiltrotor aircraft on observation,transport, rescue, and utility missions.

b. Prerequisites. Security requirement: Secret security clearanceclearance.

c. Requirements. FRS Basic V-22 Pilot.

d. Duties

(1) Performs missions, such as transportation of troops andequipment, evacuation and maritime special operations, mobile Forward AreaRefueling (FARP) operation, Tactical Recovery of Aircraft and Personnel(TRAP)

(2) Operates aircraft from ship or land bases.

(3) Operates aircraft from small fields in close coordination withground troops.


1-186 Enclosure (1)

1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

e. Related Soc classification/Soc code. Airline Pilots, copilots, andFlight Engineers 53—2011.


20. MOS 7532, Pilot VMM V—22 Qualified (I) (Ltcol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Pilots VMM operate tiltrotor aircraft on observation,transport, rescue, and utility missions.


c. Requirements. V-22 Qualified.

d. Duties

(1) Performs missions, such as transportation of troops andequipment, evacuation and maritime special operations, mobile Forward AreaRefueling (FARP) operation, Tactical Recovery of Aircraft and Personnel(TRAP)

(2) Operates aircraft from ship or land bases.


(4) commands or may assist in commanding an aviation unit.

e. Related soc classification/Soc code. Airline Pilots, copilots, andFlight Engineers 53—2011.


21. MOS 7541, Pilot VMAQ/VMFP FRS Basic EA—6B Pilot (I) (Ltcol to 2ndLt)PMOS

a. Summary. Pilots VMAQ/VMFP operate electronically or photographicallyconfigured aircraft to provide air support and air defense and obtainsphotographic information and intelligence.


c. Requirements. FRSBasic EA-6B Pilot.

d. Duties

(1) Provides air support by electronic countermeasures against enemyfighters, ground radars, communications networks, and radar controlled gunsduring strikes against enemy installations; provides air defense by activeand passive electronic countermeasures against enemy aircraft and providesairborne early warning; provides aerial intelligence by electronic mapping,reconnaissance, and early warning; supervises development of intelligenceobtained; and plans and executes photographic missions over assigned areas tophotograph terrain and installations.

1-187 Enclosure (1)

1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(2) Supervises developing, printing, and assembling of aerialphotographs and mosaics.

(3) Executes offensive and defensive fighter tactics.

(4) Operates from carrier and land bases.




22. MOS 7542, Pilot VMAQ/VMFP EA-6A Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS #



c. Requirements. EA-6A Qualified.

d. Duties








t MOS 7542 This MOS is no longer being assigned. Officers currently assignedthis MOS may retain it as a primary until attrition or conversion to anotherprimary MOS.


1142 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

23. MOS 7543, Pilot VMAQ/VMFP EA—6B Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS



c. Requirements. EA-6B Qualified.

ci. Duties








24. MOS 7550, Pilot VMGR Maritime Advance (NATC) (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Pilots VMGR operate transport aircraft or turboprop jet-powered aerial refueler/transport aircraft, air supply, and aerial refuelingoperations, as appropriate.


c. Requirements. Pilot VMGR Maritime Advance (NATO)

d. Duties

(1) Operates transport aircraft or turboprop jet aerial—refueler/transport aircraft in airlift air supply, evacuation, aerialrefueling, and long-range navigation escort flight, as appropriate.

(2) Supervises loading of aircraft, computes weight and balance data,and plans, coordinates, and conducts aerial refueling of tactical aircraft,as appropriate.


1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(3) Supervises training of aircraft crew in flight duties.


e. Related Soc classification/Soc Code. Airline Pilots, Copilots, andFlight Engineers 53-2011.


25. MOS 7551, Pilot VMGR C—9 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) FMOS

a. Summary. Pilots VMGR operate transport aircraft or turboprop jet—powered aerial refueler/transport aircraft, air supply, and aerial refuelingoperations, as appropriate.


c. Requirements. Pilot C—9 Qualified.

d. Duties

(1) Operates transport aircraft or turboprop jet aerial-refueler/transport aircraft in airlift air supply, evacuation, aerialrefueling, and long-range navigation escort flight, as appropriate.

(2) Supervises loading of aircraft, bomputes weight and balance data,and plans, coordinates, and conducts aerial refueling of tactical aircraft,as appropriate.





26. MOS 7552, Pilot VMGR TC-4C Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) FMOS



c. Requirements. Pilot TC-4C Qualified.

d. Duties

(1) Operates transport aircraft or turboprop jet aerialrefueler/transport aircraft in airlift air supply, evacuation, aerialrefueling, and long-range navigation escort flight, as appropriate.


1142 MCO l200.17B15 Apr 10



(4) Commands or may. assist in commanding an aviation unit.



27. MOS 7553, Pilot C—20/C—37 Qualified (I) FMOS

a. Summary. C—20/C-37 qualified pilots operate transport aircraft.There are 2C-20s presently in the inventory, CMC C-20 and the MASD C—20.Note additional requirements for each type. This MOS may be assigned as anon-PMOS only.


c. Requirements

(1) Reserve applicants will be reviewed on a case-by—case basis basedupon combined military and civilian flight experience.

(2) CMC C—20:

(a) KC—l30 Aircraft Commander (7557) must have a minimum of 1500hours.in type.

(b) Jet qualified pilots must have a minimum of 2000 hoursmultiengine fixed-wing time.

(3) MASD C-20: Must have a minimum of 1200 flight hours, 500 ofwhich must be fixed-wing time.

d. Duties

(1) Operate transport aircraft.

(2) Supervise loading of aircraft and computes weight and balancedata.

(3) Supervise training of aircraft crew in flight duties.

(4) Command or may assist in commanding ai aviation unit.



1-191 Enclosure (1)

1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

28. MOS 7554, Pilot VMGR UC-35 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) FMOS



c. Requirements. Pilot UC-35 Qualified.

d. Duties

(1) Operates transport aircraft or turboprop jet aerialrefueler/transport aircraft in airlift air supply, evacuation, aerialrefueling, and long—range navigation escort flight, as appropriate.






29. MOS 7555, Pilot VMGR UC-12B Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) FMOS



c. Requirements. Pilot UC—125 Qualified.

d. Duties







1142 MCO 1200.17815 Apr 10


30. MOS 7556, Pilot VMGR KC—130 Co—Pilot (T2P/T3P) (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS



c. Requirements. KC—130 Co-Pilot (T2P/T3P).

d. Duties







31. MOS 7557, Pilot VMGR KC—130 Aircraft Commander (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS



c. Requirements. Pilot KC—130 Aircraft Commander.

d. Duties

(1) Operates transport aircraft or turboprop jet aerialrefueler/transport aircraft in airlift air supply, evacuation, aerialrefueling, and long—range navigation escort flight, as appropriate.




1-193 Enclosure (1)

1142 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10



32. MOS 7558, Pilot HMH/M/L/A FRS Basic CH-53D (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Pilots HMH/M/L/A operate rotary wing aircraft onobservation, transport, rescue, utility, and fire suppression missions.


c. Requirements. FRS Basic CH-53D Pilot.

d. Duties

(1) Performs missions, such as observation, message pickup,transportation of troops and equipment, laying wire, hoisting, rescue, andfire suppression.

(2) Operates aircraft from land or sea with helicopter facilities.


(4) The HML/A pilot performs spotting for naval gunfire and fieldartillery.




33. MOS 7559, Pilot VMGR CT—39 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) FMOS



c. Requirements. Pilot CT—39 Qualified.

d. Duties

(1) Operates transport aircraft or turboprop jet aerial—refueler/transport aircraft in airlift air supply, evacuation, aerialrefueling, and long-range navigation escort flight, as appropriate.



1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10





34. MOS 7560, Pilot HMH/M/L/A FRS Basic/CH—53E Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt)PMOS



c. Requirements. FRS Basic CFI-53E Pilot.

d. Duties




(4) The HML/A pilot performs spotting for naval gunfire and fieldartillery.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Commercial Pilots 53-2012.


35. MOS 7561, Pilot HMH/M/L/A FRS Basic CH-46 (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS



c. Requirements. FRS Basic CH—46 Pilot.

d. Duties



1-195 Enclosure (1)

1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


(4) The HML/A pilot also performs spotting for naval gunfire andfield artillery.




36. MOS 7562, Pilot HMH/M/L/A CH—46 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS



c. Requirements. Pilot CI-i—46 Qualified.

d. Duties








37. MOS 7563, Pilot HMH/M/L/A UH—l Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS



c. Requirements. Pilot UH—1 Qualified.

d. Duties



1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10







38. MOS 7564, Pilot RMH/M/L/A CH-53 A/D Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS



c. Requirements. Pilot CH-53 AID Qualified.

d. Duties








39. MOS 7565, Pilot HMH/M/L/A AH-1 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS



c. Requirements. Pilot AR—i Qualified.


1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties








40. MOS 7566, Pilot HMH/M/L/A CH—53E Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS



c. Requirements. Pilot CR—53E Qualified.

d. Duties








41. MOS 7567, Pilot HMH/M/L/A FRS Basic tJH—lN (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS



1—198 Snclosure (1)

1142 MCO 1200.l7B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements. FRS Basic DR-iN Pilot.

d. Duties








42. MOS 7568, Pilot HMH/M/L/A FRS Basic AR—i (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS



c. Requirements. FRS Basic AH—1 Pilot.

d. Duties



3 Operates aircraft from small fields in close coordination withground troops.





43. MOS 7577, Weapons and Tactics Instructor FMOS

a. Summary. Weapons and tactics instructors train aviation personnel inthe weapons system for operations in a total threat environment incoordination with ground and other aviation units. This MOS will be assignedonly as a non—PMOS to qualified aviation personnel.


1142 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


c. Requirements. Complete the Marine Aviation Weapons and TacticsSquadron, WTI- Course.

d. Duties

(1) Manages a unit weapons and tactics training program.

(2) Performs classroom and flight instruction on various facets ofthe weapons system.

(3) Provides instruction in the operations and employment of weaponssystems.

(4) Analyzes performance and provides corrective guidance.

(5) Instructs on current enemy capabilities and the tactics tocounter enemy threats.



44. MOS 7578, Naval Flight Officer (NFO) NFO Student (TBS) (I) (LtCol to2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. NFOs as members of aircraft crews assist in the employmentof the aircraft offensive and defensive weapons. NFOs assigned as SupportingArms Coordinator!s (SAC(A)) will also direct supporting fires for groundforces to include artillery, naval gunfire and close air support. Advisecommanders of ground units on matters pertaining to aerial observation andprovide information of intelligence value not readily available from normalsources.


c. Requirements. Must meet the requirements of OPNAVINST 3710.7 and theUSN Manual of the Medical Department.

d. Duties




e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Officer MilitaryTraining/Reporting/Special Duty Code (no related SOC) 00—0002.



1142 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

45. MOS 7580, Naval Flight Officer (NFO) Tactical Navigator Flight Student(NATO) (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. NFOs as members of aircraft crews assist in the employmentof the aircraft offensive and defensive weapons. NFO5 assigned as SupportingArms Coordinator's (SAC(A)) will also direct supporting fires for groundforces to include artillery, naval gunfire and close air support. Advisecommanders of ground units on matters pertaining to aerial observation andprovide information of intelligence value not readily available from normalsources.


c. Requirements. Must meet the requirements of reference (aj), andreference (ak), the 1JSN Manual of the Medical Department.

d. Duties

(1) Receives and evaluates data recorded by airborie electronicequipment to make determinations appropriate to the mission of the aircraft.





46. MOS 7582, Naval Flight Officer (NFO) FRS Basic EA—6B Electronic WarfareOfficer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS 4

a. Summary. NFOs as members of aircraft crews assist in the employmentof the aircraft offensive and defbnsive weapons. NFOs assigned as SupportingArms Coordinator's (SAC(A)) will also direct supporting fires for groundforces to include artillery, naval gunfire and close air support. Advisecommanders of ground units on matters pertaining to aerial observation andprovide information of intelligence value not readily available from normalsources.


c. Requirements. Must meet the requirements of reference (aj), andreference (ak), the USN Manual of the Medical Department.

d. Duties




1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10




% MOS 7582 This MOS is no longer being assigned. Officers currently assignedthis MOS may retain it as primary until attrition or conversion to anotherprimary MOS.

47. MOS 7588, Naval Flight Officer (NFO) Qualified EA—6B Electronics WarfareOfficer (I) Col to 2ndLt) PMOS *

a. Summary. NFOs as members of aircraft crews assist in the employmentof the aircraft offensive and defensive weapons. NFOs assigned as SupportingArms Coordinator's (SAC (A)) will also direct supporting fires for groundforces to include artillery, naval gunfire and close air support. Advisecommanders of ground units on matters pertaining to aerial observation andprovide information of intelligence value not readily available from normalsources.



d. Duties






# MOS 7588 This MOS is no longer being assigned. Officers currently assignedthis NOS may retain it as primary until attrition or conversion to anotherprimary MOS.

48. MOS 7589, V/STOL Landing Signal Officer FMOS

a. Summary. V/STOL landing signal officers control launch and recoveryof fixed wing V/STOL aircraft aboard carriers, amphibious platforms, andfield carrier landing practice (FCLP)


c. Requirements. This MOS is to be assigned only to qualified pilotswho have been designated as squadron V/STOL LSOs (day/night) as described inthe V/STOL LSO NATOPS but are not fully qualified as MOS 7594.

1-202 Enclosure (1)

1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties

(1) Ensures safe and expeditious launch and recovery of V/STOLaircraft aboard carriers and amphibious platforms.

(2) Conducts aircrew training in shipboard launch, approach, andlanding procedures and techniques.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Aircraft Launch and RecoveryOfficers 55—1012.


49. MOS 7594, Landing Signal Officer (I) FMOS

a. Summary. Landing signal officers control recovery of aircraft aboardaircraft carriers and SATS.

b. Prerequisites


(2) MOS 7594 — Phase III Qualified LSO.

c. Requirements. These MOSs are to be assigned only as non-PMOSs toqualified pilots who have successfully completed the appropriate phases oftraining described in the LSO NATOPS Manual and are designated by a fullyqualified LSO.

d. Duties

(1) Ensures the safe and expeditious recovery of aircraft aboardships and SATS.

(2) Trains aircrews in carrier and SATS landing procedures andtechniques.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Aircraft Launch and RecoveryOfficers 55—1012.


50. MOS 7595, Test Pilot/Flight Test Project Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Test pilot/flight test project officers perform functionalground checks and flight tests to obtain performance data of aircraft and/orinstalled systems.


c. Requirements. This MOS is to be assigned only as a non-PMOS topilots and NFO5 who have completed training at the U.S. Naval Test PilotSchool, NAS, Patuxent River, MD, or equivalent.

1-203 Enclosure (1)

1142 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties

(1) Pilots or fliers in aircraft for qualitative evaluation orqualitative collection of data of structure, workmanship, crew stationarrangement, functional equipment, flight performance, stability and control,maximum and minimum velocity, and uncontrolled flight characteristics.

(2) Records the reading of appropriate instruments and/or reactionsof aircraft to various maneuvers.

(3) Evaluates and records the performance of installed equipment andweapons systems.

(4) Provides engineering personnel with recommendations onengineering matters observed during flights.

(5) Writes technical reports using information collected.



51. MOS 7596, Aviation Safety Officer FF405

a. Summary. Aviation safety officers supervise unit aviation safetyprograms. This MOS will be assigned only as a non-PMOS to qualified NA/NFOs.


c. Requirements. This MOS will be assigned only as a non-PMOS toqualified NA/NFO5.

d. Duties

(1) Conducts and records investigations concerning aircraft mishapsanalyzing the occurrence as to cause or contributing causes.

(2) Provides recommendations concerning operations, maintenance,supply, and training designed to improve flight safety, standardization, andcombat readiness.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Occupational Health and SafetySpecialists 29—9011.


52. MOS 7597, Basic Rotary Wing Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Basic pilots are newly designated NAs that have not yetbecome combat capable in a specific model of aircraft in the FMF inventory(e.g., MOS 7507: AV—8B; MOS 7510: A—6; MOS 7521:F/A—18; MOS 7560: CH—46,etc.) .



1142 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


d. Duties. As assigned.



53. MOS 7598, Basic Fixed-Wing Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

a. Summary. Basic pilots are newly designated NA5 that have not yetbecome combat capable in a specific model of aircraft in the FMF inventory(e.g., MOS 7507: AV—8B; MOS 7510: A—6; MOS 7521:F/A—18; MOS 7560: CH—46,etc.)






54. MOS 7599, Flight Student (TBS) (I) Basic MOS

a. Summary. Flight students (TBS) are undergoing or awaiting flighttraining that leads to designation as NA.


c. Requirements. N/A.





1143 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

1143. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 80, MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS MOS

1. MOS 8001, Basic Officer Basic MOS

a. Summary. Basic officers are officers that do not have militaryqualifications and experience developed to be sufficient or adequate forqualification in other MOSs.


c. Requirements. N/A.

d. Duties. N/A.



2. MOS 8002, Joint Terminal Attack Controller EMOS

a. Summary. This is a EMOS which requires formal Joint Terminal AttackController (JTAC) training and certification. It forms the foundation skillset for assignment to appropriate JTAC billets in the Operating Forces. AJTAC is a qualified (certified) service member who from a forward positiondirects the action of combat aircraft engaged in close air support (CAS) andother offensive air operations. A qualified and current JTAC will berecognized across DoD as capable and authorized to perform terminal attackcontrol. Mission essential task/skill training for JTAC is established inthe T&R and includes graduation from the Tactical Air Control Party (TACP)Course at EWTG. Upon successful completion of the TACP Course, the JTAC willbe designated combat capable, receive MOS 8002, JTAC, and will return to hisunit for completion of the T&R requirements. Only T&R qualified and currentJTACs may conduct Close Air Support (CAS) training operations withoutspecified instructor supervision. No JTAC duties can be performed unlessJTAC is current and qualified per the T&R. Training currency must bedocumented and certified in the JTAC training record.

b. Prerequisites. JTAC must be a 2ndLt or above and hold the primaryMOS 0302, 0802, 1802, or 1803.

c. Requirements. Complete the Tactical Air Control Party (TACP) Courseat EWTG.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer to theJTAC portions of the T&R Manual.


f. Related Military Skill. Ground Combat Arms Officer.

3. MOS 8003, General Officer (I) (Gen - BGen) PMOS

a. Summary. General officers are officers in the grade of brigadiergeneral and above. This title and MOS will also be used to identify generalofficer billets in T/Os and individuals irrespective of prior PMOS.

1-206 Enclosure (1)

1143 MCO l200.17B15 Apr 10


c. Requirements. Officers in the grade of brigadier general and above.

ci. Duties. N/A.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Chief Executives li—lOll.


4. MOS 8005, Special Assignment Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Special assignment officers regularly perform duties of ahighly specialized nature that are not covered by any other MOS. It may beassigned as a non-PMOS only, and such assignment will be for the period thespecial duties are actually performed.


c. Requirements

(1) This MOS will be assigned to a billet or an officer only by the-CMC (MM).

(2) Requests to assign this MOS will be addressed to the CMC (MM)




5. MOS 8006, Billet Designator - Unrestricted Officer (I) FMOS *

a. Summary. This MOS will be used in T/Os to designate a billet towhich any unrestricted officer, ground or naval aviator, may be assigned butwill not be assigned to an individual.



ci. Duties. N/A.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Officer MilitaryTraining/Reporting/Special Duty Code (n related SOC) 00-0002.


6. MOS 8007, Billet Designator — Unrestricted Ground Officer (I) FMOS *

a. Summary. This MOS will be used in T/Os to designate a billet towhich any unrestricted ground officer may be assigned, but will not beassigned to an individual.



1143 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


d. Duties. N/A.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Officer MilitaryTraining/Reporting/Special Duty Code (no related SOC) 00-0002.


7. MOS 8009, Billet Designator - Air Control/Anti—Air Warfare Officer (I)FMOS *

a. Summary. This MOS will be used in T/Os to designate a billet towhich any unrestricted air control officer—air warfare officer may beassigned, but will not be assigned to an individual.


c. Requirements. This MOS will be used in T/Os to designate a billetthat may be satisfied by an officer possessing MOS 7202, 7204, 7208, 7210, or7220, but will not be assigned to an individual.

d. Duties. N/A.



8. MOS 8010, Billet Designator-Warrant Officer (III) (FMOS *)

a. Summary. This MOS will be used in T/Os to designate a billet towhich any Warrant Officer may be assigned, but will not be assigned to anindividual.


c. Requirements. This MOS is to be used as a billet designator only inT/Os approved by DC, Combat Development and Integration.

d. Duties. N/A.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. N/A.

f. Related Military Skill. N/A.

9. MOS 8012, Ground Safety Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Ground safety officers are Marine officers, trained andable to manage or assist in the operation of the Marine Corps Ground SafetyProgram in compliance with the Code of Federal Regulations. This non-PMOS isalso awarded to enlisted Marines.


c. Requirements. Complete HQMC (SD) approved ground safety course orschool.


1143 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties

(1) Assists in planning the Accident Prevention Program of thecommand.

(2) Maintains safety directives and accident reports.

(3) Investigates accidents and conducts periodic safety inspections.

(4) Provides safety indoctrination and education for the command andobtains and maintains safety equipment and material.

(5) Advises and assists in the organization and implementation of acomplete vehicle safety program for both Government and private motor vehicleoperation.

(6) Monitors compliance with the Occupational Safety and HealthAdministration (OSHA) requirements.

(7) Conducts Operational Risk Management (ORM) assessments.

(8) Applies hazard control fundamentals and techniques.

(9) Facilitates the Industrial Hygiene Program.

(10) Supervises the Hazardous Materials, Waste, and PollutionPrevention Programs.

(11) Coordinate the Core Safety Services for the unit, provided bythe installation safety office per reference (bk)

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Occupational Health and Safety

Specialists 29—9011.


10. MOS 8016, Special Technical Operations (Officer) FMOS

a. Summary. Special technical operations officers perform duties asnecessary/directed. This MOS identifies officers who have special technicaloperations expertise and have completed the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs ofStaff (CJCS) sponsored, Combatant Command specified training. This MOS willbe assigned only as a non-PMOS upon request from the individual and with theconcurrence of the OccFld Manager.


eligibility.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the CJCS approved Planning and Decision Aid System(PDAS) Operator Course.

(2) Complete the OJOS approved STO Planner Course.

(3) Complete a minimum of six months in a designated billet where STOcapabilities were operationally utilized.


1143 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties. The duties and tasks will be as prescribed and designated bythe OJCS.

•e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Military Officer Special andTactical Operations Leaders/Managers, All Other 55-1019.


11. MOS 8023, Parachutist Officer NMOS (0202, 0203, 0206, 0302, 0306, 0402,0802, 8003, 8040, 8041, 8059)

a. Summary. Parachutist officers are trained and equipped to parachutefrom an aircraft. This title and MOS will also be used to identifyparachutist Marine officer billets in T/Os.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Basic Airborne Course, U.S. Army Infantry School,Ft. Benning, GA.

(2) Must pass physical and maintain physical fitness standardsspecified by COMNAVMEDCOM.

d. Duties. Utilizes the parachute as a means of entry into theobjective area to accomplish missions appropriate to billet assigned.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Military Officer Special andTactical Operations Leaders/Managers, All Other/55-1019.


12. MOS 8024, Combatant Diver Officer (I) NMOS (0202, 0203, 0302, 8003,8041, 8059)

a. Summary. Combatant diver officers are trained to dive usingcombatant diver equipment. This title and MOS will also be used to identifycombatant diver Marine officer billets in T/Os.

b. Prerequisites. See .requirethents.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the MCCDC approved Combatant Diver Qualification Course.

(2) Must maintain physical fitness standards specified byCOMNAVME DOOM.

d. Duties. Employs combatant diving equipment to conduct underwaterentry into the objective area to accomplish missions appropriate to billetassigned.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Special Forces Officer 55—1017.



1143 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

13. MOS 8026, Parachutist/Combatant Diver Officer (I) NMOS (0202, 0203,0302, 8003, 8041, 8059)

a. Summary. Parachute/Combatant diver officers are parachute andcombatant diver qualified. This title and MOS will be used to identifyparachutist/combatant diver Marine officer billets in T/Os.


c. Requirements

(1) Must complete the Basic Airborne Course, U.S. Army InfantrySchool, Ft. Benning, GA, and the Marine Combatant Diver Course, Panama City,FL.

(2) Must maintain physical fitness standards specified byCOMNAVMEDCOM.

d. Duties. Employs combatant diving equipment to conduct underwaterentry into the objective area to accomplish missions appropriate to thebillet assigned; utilizes the parachute as a means of entry into theobjective area to accomplish missions appropriate to the billet assigned.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Special Forces Officer 55-1017.


14. MOS 8040, Colonel, Logistician (I) PMOS

a. Summary. Colonel, logisticians are logistics officers in the gradeof colonel. This title and MOS will be used to identify colonel logisticsbillets in T/Os.


c. Requirements

(1) Unrestricted officers holding a primary MOS from combat servicesupport OccFld 04, 13, 30, 60, or 66 will be assigned an MOS —8040 uponpromotion to the grade of colonel.

(2) Unrestricted officers holding a primary MOS listed above thatwere promoted to colonel prior to FY86 and subsequently assigned a 1'4OS otherthan 8040 can request re-designation to 8040 or hold current designationuntil attrition.

(3) Unrestricted officers, upon promotion to the grade of colonel,with logistic expertise, experience, and knowledge, and holding primary MOSsother than those listed above, may request assignment of MOS 8040. Requestfor assignment of MOS 8040 will be addressed to the CMC (N) and will besubmitted for review by a-board convened by the CMC (L).





1143 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

15. MOS 8041, Colonel, Ground (I) PMOS

a. Summary. Colonel, ground are officers in the grade of colonel. This

title and MOS will also be used to identify colonel ground billets in T/Os.


c. Requirements. Unrestricted officers holding a primary MOS fromOccFld 01, 02, 03, 06, 08, 18, 34, 43, 58, or 72 will be assigned MOS 8041upon promotion to the grade of colonel.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. General and Operations Managers11—1021.


16. MOS 8042, Colonel, Naval Aviator/Naval Flight Officer (I) PMOS

a. Summary. Colonel, naval aviator/naval flight officer are officers inthe grade of colonel designated as NA/NFO. This title and MOS will also beused to identify colonel, NA/NFO billets in T/Os.


c. Requirements. Unrestricted officers holding a primary MOS fromOccFld 75 will be assigned MOS 8042 upon promotion to the grade of colonel.




17. MOS 8051, Operations Research Specialist FMOS

a. Summary. Operations research specialist participate in studies andanalyses of military operations, weapon systems, or organizations utilizing avariety of methodologies and automated tools in support of research anddevelopment activities, major headquarters staffs in the supportingestablishment and operating forces, and the Joint Staff/Command.

b. Prerequisites. A prior mathematics background is required.

c. Requirements. Complete the Operations Research/Systems AnalysisMilitary Applications Course at the Army Logistics Management College, Ft.Lee, or possess an undergraduate degree in Operations Research or IndustrialEngineering (Operations Research option)

d. Duties

(1) Participates in the following: construction of models, manual orcomputer, for analysis or comparison of military activities, operations,weapons systems, and force structures; the gathering of empirical data usedin support of analysis, comparison, or war gaming of military activities,


1143 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

weapons systems and plans; and cost effectiveness studies to analyze weaponssystems, operational concepts, and resource allocation.

(2) Conducts or participates in war gaming or simulation activities,including preparation of rules or flow charts, conduct gaming or simulation,assessment of game moves or simulation steps, evaluation of results, anddetermination of measures of effectiveness.

(3) Develops and utilizes spreadsheet models in support ofoptimization, decision analysis, resource allocation, or other operational ormanagement problem-solving efforts.

(4) Develops and administers surveys using manual or automatedinstruments and analyzes and presents results.

(5) Retrieves data from diverse official databases, reduces andanalyzes the data using automated tools in order to provide support forstudies or satisfy the information requirements of the organization.

(6) Designs and conducts experiments and analyzes results usingstatistical tests and tools.

(7) Performs time series and trend analysis based on existing data toproduce forecasts of future resources or requirements.

(8) Applies cost analysis techniques to perform cost comparison ofalternatives.

(9) Performs technical liaison between military organizations andactivities engaged in analytical or evaluation work and technical assistanceto contractors supporting the military activity.

(10) Performs any or all of the above duties and tasks at researchand development activities, management activities, or with operational unitsof the FMF.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Operations Research Analysts15—2031.


# MOS 8051 This MOS is not a Special Education Program MOS.

18. MOS 8055, Information Management Officer (IMO) FMOS

a. Summary. Information management officer serves in selected billetsthat assist commanders in gaining knowledge and situational awareness tosupport the decision-making process. IMO assists the primary staff in thedevelopment and coordination of knowledge used to enable the command andcontrol function across the MAGTF. The IMO serves to coordinate processesbetween staff sections, and ensuring accurate and focused information isdelivered in a timely manner. The IMO uses commander's critical informationrequirements, report matrices, and request for information procedures, alongwith collaborative planning tools (such as internet/intranet web sites,knowledge portals, chat, video teleconferencing and email) to ensure


1143 MOO 1200.17515 Apr 10

information is translated into focused knowledge that facilitates decision-making. They assist the commander to understand the unit's informationrequirements and the capabilities and limitations of the tools available toimplement the Information Dissemination Plan. They interact with subordinatecommanders and staff officers throughout the command and across the warfighting functions (intelligence, fires, maneuver, logistics, 02, and forceprotection) . The IMO must understand the demands and procedures of theirorganizations in addition to the capabilities of the technological tools usedin information management. This MOS will be assigned as a FMOS only, and isassigned to any unrestricted officer, except MOS 0602.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Expeditionary Warfare School, Quantico, VA.

(2) Serve in a 8055 billet for 6 months.

d. Duties

(1) Develop and publish the Command Information Management Plan.

(2) Determine processes and procedures to satisfy Commander'sCritical Information Requirements.

(3) Publish and update the information matrix.

(4) Develop, review, and validate mission critical informationexchange requirements, procedures, and processes.

(5) Coordinate with information producers to establish newinformation products.

(6) Search and access needed information products.

(7) Review telecommunications systems procedures and capabilities todetermine their operational and mission effectiveness, economy, andefficiency.

(8) Issue Commanders Information Dissemination Policies within thecommand.

(9) Enforce the cominandas information management policies.

(10) Serve as primary point of contact for Information DisseminationManagement (1DM) operational support issues within their command.

(11) Implement Command Information Dissemination Plan (CIDP) . TheCIDP developed by the IMO has mission support, prioritized delivery, andbandwidth efficiency and operational effectiveness as overriding goals.

(12) Interface with information providers to establish newinformation products.

(13) Coordinate additional training required by staff and componentelements to support production of quality information through effectiveinformation management procedures.


1143 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(14) Work closely with the command Common Tactical Picture managerand with staff, subordinate, and higher headquarters IMOs to developeffective, efficient track management procedures.

(15) Work closely with information exchange technology personnel tofacilitate efficient dissemination of quality information throughout theMAGTF.



19. MOS 8056, Hazardous Material/Hazardous Waste (HM/HW) Officer (Capt to2ndLt) FMOS *

a. Summary. Hazardous material/hazardous waste (HM/HW) officers managenumerous aspects of the unit HM/HW program. The primary areas of focus are:distinguishing SM from SW; implementing Hazard Communication TrainingPrograms; monitoring HM inventory control procedures; maximizing sourcereduction; and monitoring HW streams, proper storage, and prescribed disposal.practices. HM/HW officers will also supervise unit operations to ensurecompliance with environmental regulations, and maintain the unit's emergencyresponse equipment and procedures. In some cases, the HM/HW officer willserve as the command representative for environmental issues, and developunit level operating budget inputs. The MOS may be assigned only as a FMOSby the CMC (MM) upon a request from the individual or NOS sponsor.

b. Prerequisites

(1) At least 18 months remaining on current EOS.

(2) Must possess normal color vision.

c. Requirements

(1) Successful completion of an HQMC approved formal school(s) orHQMC approved base/installation course(s) of instruction that addresses theduties specified below and provides fundamental information on the safe andproper management of HM/HW and associated facilities in accordance withapplicable federal, Department of Defense (DoD), Department of Navy (DON),and Marine Corps requirements.

(2) MOS 8056 qualifying courses must appropriately address thefollowing requirements to include, but not limited to:

(a) References (al) and (am), the Resource Conservation andRecovery Act regulations 40 CFR 122, 262, 264, 265, and 279.

(b) Section 172.704(a) (1) and 172.704(a) (3) of reference (an),Hazardous Material Transportation Uniform Safety Act of 1990.

(c) Occupational Health and Safety Administration's (OSHA) firstresponder operations level emergency response training as prescribed bysection 1910 120(q) (6) (i'i), reference (an).

1-215 Enclosure (1)

1143 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(d) OSHA Hazard Communication Standard as specified by reference(so), 29 CFR 1900.1200.

(3) Continued validity of MOS is contingent upon the Marine Corpsmaintaining full compliance with all federal, state, and local refreshertraining requirements.

d. Duties

(1) Distinguishes Hazaraous Material (HM) from Hazardous Waste (SW)

(2) Supervises operation of unit level SW site.

(3) Develops/Ensures maintenance of desktop procedures and turnoverfolders.

(4) Supervises and validates the maintenance of unit environmentaltraining records.

(5) Conducts and participates in applicable multimedia environmentalinspections, audits, and evaluations.

(6) Supervises and maintains unit level inspection records andrequired follow-on corrective actions.

(7) Monitors maintenance of unit level environmental publicationslibrary.

(8) Directs the unit level Hazardous Communication Program.

(9) Develops and implements the unit level spill contingencyplan(s)

(10) Tracks and consolidates unit level SW disposal costs.

(11) Identifies unit level environmental operations budgetrequirements.

(12) Identifies environmental training needs and associated budgetrequirements.

(13) Ensures HM/HW transportation requirements are in compliance withlocal directives.

(14) Develops and sponsors environmental standard operatingprocedures, letters of instruction, and operations orders for fieldoperations at the unit level for tactical and garrison operations.

(15) Conducts unit level environmental briefings.

(16) Serves as the unit point of contact for applicable environmentalissues.

(17) Promotes pollution prevention.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Occupational Health and SafetySpecialists 29—9011.


1143 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10


i MOS 8056 Above the rank of Captain the Marine officer performing dutiesassociated with MOS 8056 should pursue training and education opportunitiesbeyond the scope of this MOS. Review of MOS 8831, Environmental Engineerrequirements is recommended.

20. MOS 8057, Acquisition Professional Candidate EMOS

a. Summary. Acquisition professional candidates are members of theacquisition work force. They assist in planning, directing, coordinating,and supervising specific functional areas that pertain to the acquisition ofequipment/weapons.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a commissioned Officer (limited duty officers are noteligible (see MOS 8060))

(2) Must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited educationalinstitution.

(3) Must have at least 24 semester credit hours (or academicequivalent of study from an accredited institution of higher education fromamong the disciplines of accounting, business finance, business law,contracts, purchasing, economics, industrial management, marketing,quantitative methods (math courses applied to business and management such asstatistics, operations research, and mathematics normally taught in school ofbusiness or management); or must have at least 24 semester credit hours (oracademic equivalent) of study from an accredited institution of highereducation in their primary acquisition career field along with 12 semesterhours) (or academic equivalent) from the business/management disciplineslisted above. Education requirements can be met by: Completing courseworkor degree programs accredited institution of higher education; applyingAmerican Council on Education (ACE) recommended to the semester—houreducation requirement only if documented in the student's transcript; andpassing score on DANTES (Defense Activity for Non-traditional EducationSupport) examinations may be substituted for semester credit hours. Reviewof the student's official transcript is required to validate degree andsemester credit hours. -

(4) Must be certified to level II in their primary acquisition careerfield. Career field certification requirements are contained in the currentedition of the Defense Acquisition University catalog.


d. Duties. The acquisition professional candidate participates as anassociate project officer primarily assigned to provide expertise toacquisition management officers in highly technical functional areas thatpertain to the acquisition of equipment and weapon systems. Theresponsibilities may range from providing assistance in the areas of projectinitiation, systems development, systems engineering, test and evaluationmanagement, integrated logistics support management, systems manpower andtraining requirements, life-cycle system support management, etc., to themanagement of project technical data and documentation.


1143 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10



21. MOS 8058, Acquisition Manager/Acquisition Core Member FMOS

a. Summary. Assignment of the MOS identifies completion of statutoryrequirements for acceptance into the Department of Navy AcquisitionProfessional Community. Acquisition manager/Acquisition Core Members are anintegral part of the acquisition program that is designed to develop highlyqualified unrestricted officers through education, training, and experienceto succeed as acquisition managers. They plan, direct, coordinate, andsupervise in either specific functional areas or in the total life cycleplanning and acquisition of equipment/weapon systems.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a Major or higher.

(2) Must have a Baccalaureate degree from an accredited educationalinstitution.

(3) Must have completed 24 semester credit hours (or academicequivalent) of study from a accredited institution of higher education fromamong the disciplines of accounting, business finance, business law,contracts, purchasing economics, industrial management marketing,quantitative methods (math courses applied to business and management such asstatistics, operation research, and mathematics normally taught in schools ofbusiness or management; or have at least 24 semester hour (or academicequivalent) of study from accredited institution of higher education in theirprimary acquisition career field along with 12 semester hours (or academicequivalent) from the business/management disciplines listed above. Educationrequirements can be met by: Completing coursework or degree programsaccredited institution of higher education; applying American Council onEducation (ACE) recommended to the semester—hour education requirement onlyif documented in the student's transcript; and passing score on DANTES(Defense Activity for Non-traditional Education Support) examinations may besubstituted for semester credit hours. Review of the student's officialtranscript is required to validate degree and semester credit hours.


(5) Must be certified to Level II in primary acquisition careerfield. Career field certification requirements are •contained in the currentedition of the Defense Acquisition University catalog.

(6) Must have at least four years of experience in designatedacquisition positions within DoD or in comparable positions in industry orthe Federal Government. Up to 12 months may be credited for time spentpursuing a program of academic training or education in acquisition (i.e.,baccalaureate degree in business management equates to one year ofacquisition experience)

c. Requirements. Must apply for Defense Acquisition Corps (DAC)membership through the Register-Now system. MOS 8058 will be processed atthe same time as final approval for DAC the MOS to the Chairman, Marine CorpsAcquisition Career Management Board.


1143 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

d. Duties. The acquisition management officer may be assigned to aProgram Office to participate in an acquisition specific functional area, asa project manager, staff officer, or project officer assigned responsibilityfor management of equipment or weapon systems acquisitions. The

responsibilities may include all or part of the following tasks: programinitiation, justification, and validation; cost analysis and estimation;system development project management; systems engineering management; testand evaluation management; integrated logistics support management; manpowerand training systems management; life—cycle system support management;program financial management; provide planning, programing, and budgetingsystem support to acquisition program and appropriate tJSMC/USN appropriationsponsors; and program technical data and documentation management.



22. MOS 8059, Acquisition Management Professional (MajGen to Maj) PMOS

a. Summary. Acquisition management professionals are selected from aboard of eligible candidates. Acquisition management professionals arenormally assigned to a critical acquisition positions to provide senior levelleadership over equipment/ weapon systems acquisition programs. Officers whomeet the prerequisites outlined below are eligible to apply for designationas acquisition management professionals.

b. Prerequisites. Must possess or qualify for assignment to MOS 8058.Experience requirement may be waived.

c. Requirements. Assignment will be based on selection by a board ofeligible candidates.

d. Duties. The acquisition management professionals are key to theentire systems acquisition process. They are accountable for taking a newvalidated requirement from concept exploration to the deployment of anoperational piece of equipment. In broad terms, responsibilities involvekeeping a program within budget, on schedule, ensuring the system to befielded is logistically supportable. Specific responsibilities include allor part of the following tasks: program initiation, justification, andvalidation; cost analysis and estimation; system development programmanagement; systems engineering management; test and evaluation management;integrated logistics support management; manpower and training systemsmanagement; life-cycle system support management; program financialmanagement; providing planning, programing, and budgeting system support toacquisition program and appropriate tJSMN/USN appropriation sponsors; andprogram technical data and documentation management.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Purchasing Managers 11-3061.


23. MOS 8060, Acquisition Specialist (Il/Ill) FMOS #

a. Summary. Acquisition specialists are members of the acquisitionworkforce. They assist in planning, directing, coordinating and performingspecific duties that pertain to the acquisition of equipment/weapons.


1143 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a Warrant Officer or limited duty officer.


(3) Must be certified to Level 1 of their primary acquisition careerfield. Career field certification requirements are contained in the currentedition of the Defense Acquisition University Catalog.


d. Duties. The acquisition specialist participates as an assistant toacquisition project officers and, in some situations, as the actual projectofficer to provide expertise in higher technical functional areas thatpertain to the acquisition of equipment and weapons systems. Theresponsibilities may range from providing assistance in the areas of projectinitiation, systems development, systems engineering, test and evaluationmanagement, integrated logistics support management, systems manpower andtraining requirements, life-cycle systems support management.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Purchasing Managers 11-3061.


MOS 8060 This MOS is also assigned to SSgt to MGySgt in chapter 3.


1144 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1144. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 82, MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENT MOS

1. MOS 8220, Billet Designator - Political Military Officer FMOS *

a. Summary. The Political Military Officer MOS is used to designatethose billets requiring a degree of knowledge or experience in internationalaffairs. Officers assigned to fill these billets may include, but are notlimited to, Regional Affairs, International Relations Officers and or ForeignAffairs Officers.

b. Prerequisites. See- requirements.


d. Duties. N/A.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Political Scientists 19—3094.


2. MOS 8221, Regional Affairs Officer — Latin America FMOS

a. Summary. Regional affairs officers (RAO)s are officers who havecompleted extensive graduate-level study of international relations, with anemphasis in regional studies appropriate to a designated region, and/or haveextensive in—country pol—mil experience in a designated region. RAOs lackproficiency in regional language and therefore do not qualify as a ForeignArea Officer (FAO). This FMOS will be assigned and voided only by theauthority of HQMC. This FMOS will be automatically voided on assignment ofthe FAO FMOS for the designated region.

b. Prerequisites. Must have either graduate work in InternationalRelations/Regional Affairs for the designated region, extensive politico—military experience in the region, or a combination of both.

c. Requirements. Display extensive knowledge of a designated region toinclude military forces, culture, history, sociology, economics, politics,and geography.

d. Duties. Uses the knowledge of military forces, culture, history,sociology, economics, politics, and geography of selected areas of the worldto perform duties as directed. Performs in FMF/joint/combined staffs inoperations, planning, and intelligence billets.



3. MOS 8222, Regional Affairs Officer — Eurasia FMOS

a. Summary. Regional affairs officers (RAO)s are officers who havecompleted extensive graduate—level study of international relations, with anemphasis in regional studies appropriate to a designated region, and/or haveextensive in—country pol-mil experience in a designated region. RAO5 lackproficiency in regional language and therefore do not qualify as a Foreign

1-221 Enclosure (1)

1144 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Area Officer (FAO) . This FMOS will be assigned and voided only by theauthority of HQMC. This FMOS will be automatically voided on assignment ofthe FAO FMOS for the designated region.






4. MOS 8223, Regional Affairs Officer - People!s Republic of China FMOS

a. Summary. Regional affairs officers (RAO)s are officers who havecompleted extensive graduate-level study of international relations, with anemphasis in regional studies appropriate to a designated region, and/or haveextensive in-country pol—mil experience in a designated region. RAOs lackproficiency in regional language and therefore do not qualify as a ForeignArea Officer (FAO). This FMOS will be assigned and voided only by theauthority of HQMC. This FMOS will be automatically voided on assignment ofthe FAO FMOS for the designated region.

b. Prerequisites. Must have either graduate work in InternationalRelations/Regional Affairs for the designated region, extensive politico-military experience in the region, or a combination of both.





5. MOS 8224, Regional Affairs Officer — Middle East/North Africa FMOS

a. Summary. Regional affairs officers (RAO)s are officers who havecompleted extensive graduate-level study of international relations, with anemphasis in regional studies appropriate to a designated region, and/or haveextensive in—country pol-mil experience in a designated region. RAOs lackproficiency in regional language and therefore do not qualify as a Foreign


1144 MOO l200.17B15 Apr 10

Area Officer (FAO) . This FMOS will be assigned and voided only by theauthority of HQMC. This FMOS will be automatically voided on assignment ofthe FAO FMOS for the designated region.






6. MOS 8225, Regional Affairs Officer — Sub—Saharan Africa FMOS

a. Summary. Regional affairs officers (RAO)s are officers who havecompleted extensive graduate-level study of international relations, with anemphasis in regional studies appropriate to a designated region, and/or haveextensive in-country pol—mil experience in a designated region. RAO5 lackproficiency in regional language and therefore do not qualify as a ForeignArea Officer (FAO). This FMOS will be assigned and voided only by theauthority of HQMC. This FMOS will be automatically voided on assignment ofthe FAO FMOS for the designated region.






7. MOS 8226, Regional Affairs Officer — South Asia FMOS

a. Summary. Regional affairs officers (RAO)s are officers who havecompleted extensive graduate—level study of international relations, with anemphasis in regional studies appropriate to a designated region, and/or haveextensive in-country pol-mil experience in a designated region. RAOs lackproficiency in regional language and therefore do not qualify as a ForeignArea Officer (FAO). . This FMOS will be assigned and voided only by the

1-223 Enclosure (1)

1144 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

authority of HQMC. This FMOS will be automatically voided on assignment ofthe FAO FMOS for the designated region.






8. MOS 8227, Regional Affairs Officer — Western Europe FMOS

a. Summary. Regional affairs officers (RAO)s are officers who havecompleted extensive graduate—level study of international relations, with anemphasis in regional studies appropriate to a designated region, and/or haveextensive in—country pol—mil experience in a designated region. RAO5 lackproficiency in regional language and therefore do not qualify as a ForeignArea Officer (FAO). This FMOS will be assigned and voided only by theauthority of HQMC. This FMOS will be automatically voided on assignment ofthe FAO FMOS for the designated region.



d. Duties. Uses the. knowledge of military forces, culture, history,sociology, economics, politics, and geography of selected areas of the worldto perform duties as directed. Performs in FMF/joint/combined staffs inoperations, planning, and intelligence billets.



9. MOS 8228, Regional Affairs Officer - East Asia (Excluding People'sRepublic of China) FMOS

a. Summary. Regional affairs officers (RAO)s are officers who havecompleted extensive graduate-level study of international relations, with anemphasis in regional studies appropriate to a designated region, and/or haveextensive in-country pol-mil experience in a designated region. RAOs lack'proficiency in regional language and therefore do not qualify as a ForeignArea Officer (FAO). This FMOS will be assigned and voided only by the


1144 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

authority of HQMC. This FMOS will be automatically voided on assignment ofthe FAO FMOS for the designated region.






10. MOS 8229, Regional Affairs Officer — Eastern Europe (Excluding FormerSoviet Union) FMOS

a. Summary. Regional affairs officers (RAO)s are officers who havecompleted extensive graduate-level study of international relations, with anemphasis in regional studies appropriate to a designated region, and/or haveextensive in—country pol—mil experience in a designated region. RAOs lackproficiency in regional language and therefore do not qualify as a ForeignArea Officer (FAO). This FMOS will be assigned and voided only by theauthority of HQMC. This FMOS will be automatically voided on assignment ofthe FAO FMOS for the designated region.






11. MOS 8240, Basic Foreign Area Officer FMOS

a. Summary. The basic foreign area officer (FAO FMOS) will be used toidentify those billets that require a designated FAO of any regional sub—specialty (FMOS 8241 through 8249) . It will also be used to identify


1144 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

officers undergoing training as FAOs until they complete the requirements fordesignation in a regional sub—specialty (FMOS 8241 through 8249) . This MOS

may be assigned as a PMOS. MOS 8240 will be assigned and voided only byauthority of CMC (MM).


eligibility.

c. Requirements

(1) Selected to attend basic language training at the DefenseLanguage Institute/Foreign Language Center, Monterey, CA, (Phase I) and

designated overseas training (Phase II)

(2) At the end of Phase I, complete the Defense Language ProficiencyTest (DLPT) with a minimum score of Level 2 in all tested areas.

(3) Must maintain a minimum tested language capability in adesignated language, in accordance with current regulations.

d. Duties. Uses the language and knowledge of military forces, culture,history, sociology, economics, politics, and geography of selected areas ofthe world to perform duties as directed. Performs in high—level MarineCorps/joint/ combined staffs in operations, planning, or intelligence billetsor within the Defense Attaché System.



12. MOS 8241, Foreign Area Officer—Latin America FMOS

a. Summary. Foreign area officers are officers who are proficient in aforeign language and who have extensive in—country experience in a designatedregion. This MOS may be assigned only as a FMOS. It will be assigned andvoided only by the authority of HQMC.

b. Prerequisites. Must have broad travel experience in the designatedregion.

c. Requirements

(1) Demonstrate proficiency in a foreign language by scoring annuallya minimum of Level 2 in all tested areas of the DLPT.

(2) Display extensive knowledge of a designated region to includemilitary forces, culture, history, sociology, economics, politics, andgeography.

d. Duties. Performs in FMF/joint/combined staffs in operations,planning, and intelligence billets.



1-226 Enclosure (1)

1144 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

13. MOS 8242, Foreign Area Officer-Eurasia FMOS



c. Requirements




e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Political Scientists 19-3094.


14. MOS 8243, Foreign Area Officer—People's Republic of china FMOS

a. Summary. Foreign area officers are officers who are proficient in aforeign language and who have extensive in-country experience in designatedregion. This MOS may be assigned only as a FMOS. It will be assigned andvoided only by the authority of HQMC.


c. Requirements






15. MOS 8244, Foreign Area Officer-Middle East/North Africa FMOS

a. Summary. Foreign area officers are officers who are proficient in aforeign language and who have extensive in—country experience in designatedregion. This MOS may be assigned only as a FMOS. It will be assigned andvoided only by the authority of HQMC.


1144 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10


c. Requirements






16. MOS 8245, Foreign Area Officer-Sub—Saharan Africa FMOS

a. Summary. Foreign area officers are officers who are proficient in aforeign language and who have extensive in-country experience in a designatedregion. This MOS may be assigned only as a FMOS. It will be assigned andvoided only by the authority of HQMC.


c. Requirements






17. MOS 8246, Foreign Area Officer—South Asia FMOS

a. Summary. Foreign area officers are officers who are proficient in aforeign language and who have extensive in-country experience in a designatedregion. This MOS may be assigned only as a FMOS. It will be assigned andvoided only by the authority of RQMC.



1144 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements






18. MOS 8247, Foreign Area Officer—Western Europe FMOS

a. Summary. Foreign area officers are officers who are proficient in aforeign language and who have extensive in-country experience in a designatedregion. This MOS may be assigned as a FMOS only. It will be assigned andvoided only by the authority of HQMC.

b. Prerequisites.. Must have broad travel experience in the designatedregion.

c. Requirements



d. Duties. Performs in FMF/joint/cornbined staffs in operations,planning, and intelligence billets.



19. MOS 8248, Foreign Area Officer-East Asia (Excluding People's Republic ofChina) FMOS



c. Requirements


1-229 Enclosure (1)

1144 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10





20. MOS 8249, Foreign Area Officer-Eastern Europe (Excluding Former SovietUnion) FMOS

a. Sununary. Foreign area officers are officers who are proficient in aforeign language and who have, extensive in-country experience in a designatedregion. This MOS may be assigned only as a FMOS. It will be assigned andvoided only by the authority of HQMC.


c. Requirements







1145 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10


1. MOS 8640, Requirements Manager (LtCol to Capt) and (WO5 to WO2) FMOS #

a. Summary. Requirements managers (RM5) are the front—end of the MarineCorps' acquisition community. They are accountable for taking concepts andcapability gaps and turning them into actionable joint capabilitiesintegration and development system documents that result in the deployment ofdoctrine, training, and equipment. Specific responsibilities include all orpart of the following tasks: program initiatiion, justification,documentation, and validation; cost analysis and estimation; sponsorshipthrough the Program Objective Memorandum (POM) process; test and evaluation;equipment fielding; integrated logistics support; manpower and trainingevaluation; doctrine and training development; and end-user representation.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the following Defense Acquisition University courses:

(a) CLN 041—Capabilities Based Planning (Level I)

(b) RQM 110-Core Concepts for Requirements Management (Level II)

(2) Additional Training: Advanced Resident Training (Level III)

d. Duties. See summary.




1146 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


1. MOS 8802, Education Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Education officers serve as Systems Approach to Training(SAT)/Instructional Systems Development (ISD) specialists in billetsconcerned with various education and training programs. These assignmentsrequire a knowledge and understanding of educational leadership, educationalresearch and methodologies, educational administration,educational/instructional technology, curriculum development and evaluation,and management of instruction. This will be assigned a FMOS only by the CMC(MM) to officers who have completed the prescribed course of instructionunder the provisions of the Advanced Degree Program (ADP)


c. Requirements. Upon request and approval, this MOS may also beassigned as a non-PMOS to officers possessing an advanced degree acquiredprior to entry into the service or through off—duty educational efforts.

d. Duties

(1) Serves as the service—level representative to the operatingforces and supporting establishment on all issues relating to trainingstandards, training program development, unit training management/evaluation,and unit training readiness.

(2) Implements and evaluates the procedures and techniques ofanalysis, design, development, presentation, and validation of instruction.

(3) Introduces and evaluates new instructional strategies,methodologies, and technologies.

(4) Coordinates in-service training for instructors and heads ofinstructional agencies.

(5) Reviews and evaluates programmed instructional materials.

(6) Serves as an advisor on military and civilian related educationand training programs.

(7) conducts research in support of educational plans and programs.

(8) Supervises the educational testing policy and promulgatespertinent orders.

(9) Serves as a course(s) or school administrator: manages and plansshort/long range budget, T/O and T/E, facilities, and Training Input Plan(TIP), for a school.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Training and DevelopmentManagers 11—3042.



1146 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

2. MOS 8803, Leadership Development Specialist FMOS

a. Summary. Leadership development specialists serve initially asCompany Officers at the United States Naval Academy. This MOS will be

assigned as a FMOS only by CMC.

b. Prerequisites. See requirement.

c. Requirements. Complete the prescribed course of instruction at theUnited States Naval Academy.

d. Duties

(1) Act as a Company Officer at the United States Naval Academy.

(2) Implement the fundamental principles of leadership and managementin military organizations.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Training and Development

Managers 11-3042.


3. MOS 8820, Aeronautical Engineer FMOS

a. Summary. Aeronautical engineers supervise and coordinate design,development, testing, procurement, overhaul, modification, and repair ofaircraft subsystems.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Open to aviation officers (MOS 75XX) only.

(2) Prior physics preparation required.

c. Requirements. Complete the Aeronautical Engineering curriculumnumber 610 at the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA, or equivalentpostgraduate degree program at comparable accredited institution.

d. Duties

(1) Supervises and coordinates research, design, development, andtesting of aircraft and aircraft subsystems.

(2) Plans and supervises execution of development programs foraircraft and aircraft subsystems.

(3) Coordinates activities associated with development andprocurement plans and programs for aircraft and aircraft subsystems.

(4) Establishes and maintains liaison with other components of theArmed Forces to exchange pertinent data.

e. Rel perospace Eineer s 11=2011.



1146 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

4. MOS 8824, Electronics Engineer FMOS

a. Summary. Electronics engineers supervise and coordinate design,development, testing, procurement, modification, improvement, and repair ofelectronics equipment.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Electronic Systems Engineering Curriculum number590— at Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA, or equivalent postgraduatedegree program at an accredited university.

(2) Subjects covered in the core courses of either institution shouldinclude linear algebra, differential equations, complex variables, numericalmethods, applied probability, vector analysis, modern physics, circuittheory, communication theory, control theory, electronics engineering, linearand communications integrated circuits, computer programming, digital logiccircuits and microprocessors, and electromagnetic wave theory.

(3) The graduate core of courses should include courses in thesubject areas of digital signal processing, analysis of random signals,radiation, scattering and propagation, and micro—processing based systemdesign.

(4) A cohesive sequence in one of the following areas is allowed tocomplete degree requirements: guidance, navigation and control systems;radar, electro-optics and electronic warfare systems; and computer systems.

d. Duties

(1) Supervises and coordinates research, design, development, andtesting of electronics equipment, including radar, data systems, electronicwarfare devices, and certain electronic components of missile weaponssystems.

(2) Plans and supervises execution of development programs pertainingto electronics equipment and systems.

(3) Collects, evaluates, and prepares reports on foreign and domesticequipment.

(4) Coordinates activities of development and procurement agencieswith those responsible for supply and maintenance.

(5) Prepares procurement plans and programs for electronicsequipment.

(6) Tests new or experimental equipment.

(7) Designs modifications and improvements to electronics equipment.

(8) Designs maintenance and repair equipment and recommends repairprocedures.

(9) Establishes and maintains liaison with other components of theArmed Forces to exchange pertinent data.

1-234 Enclosure (1)

1146 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


(1) Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 17-2072.

(2) Electrical Engineers 17—2071.


5. MOS 8825, Modeling and Simulation Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Modeling and simulation officers manage the acquisition andoperation of training, analysis, or acquisition—based simulations in theMarine Corps. Their duties encompass understanding how tactical simulationsoperate, including both their internal and human—computer interfacecharacteristics. They must be able to modify parametric data, and makereports and observations from the results of running a simulation. They musthave a full understanding of after action review systems. They should becapable of building and designing a simulation with a complete understandingof virtual worlds, graphics, terrain databases, algorithms, artificialintelligence techniques, and statistical analysis. They must have anunderstanding of the theory of and different approaches to modeling andsimulation. They must be able to deal on a daily basis with very detailed,technical aspects of computer simulation development as well as conceptualissues governing the development of an analytically sound model.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Modeling, Virtual Environment, and Simulation(MOVES) curriculum at the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA, orequivalent postgraduate degree from an accredited university.

(2) The following are mandatory minimum course requirements to becompleted by those Marines not graduated from Naval Postgraduate School,Monterey, CA: Human Behavior Modeling, Data Analysis, Probability,Statistics, Data Analysis, Stochastic Modeling, Human Performance Evaluation,Object-Oriented Programming, Artificial Intelligence, Computer Communicationsand Networks, Virtual World Simulation Systems, and Agent-Based Simulation.

d. Duties

(1) Apply and evaluate modeling and simulation tools in joint andmaritime strategic planning. This applies to development and execution ofmilitary strategy, "what if" analytical evaluation of proposed tactics andstrategy, analysis of alternative courses of action, and the effects oftechnical developments on warfare, formulation of U.S. policy, roles ofmilitary forces, joint planning, and current issues in defensereorganization.

(2) Employ modeling and simulation in distributed simulationnetworks, apply empirical and analytical methods for determining theefficiency and performance of computer systems, modeling of processes,understand design issues of hardware/software compatibility, operatingsystems compatibility, information systems requirements, and theirinteroperability via networks.


1146 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(3) Conduct designs of experiments, including selection of the mostappropriate models for specific requirements. In so doing, applyprobability, statistics, and exploratory data analysis as appropriate, toformulate and execute analyses involving uncertainty, including analyses ofmilitary operations. Must be able to analyze a variety of DoD datasets toanswer specific operational questions utilizing modeling, virtualenvironment, and simulation systems.

(4) Evaluates and recommends appropriate design of human—computerinterfaces and autonomous agent technologies.

(5) Support of military training and exercises using distributedinteractive simulation and networked environments.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Operations Research Analysts15—2031.


6. MOS 8826, Ordnance Systems Engineer FMOS

a. Summary. Ordnance systems engineers participate in the researchdevelopment and acquisition of Marine Corps ground and/or air weaponssystems.


c. Requirements

(1) Graduate level education in computer science and real—timecomputer systems, electrical engineering with emphasis on control systems,technology of explosives and propellants, material science with emphasis onmechanical behavior, and failure modes of material.

(2) Completion of the Weapons System Engineering curriculum number530 at the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA, or equivalentpostgraduate degree program at a comparable accredited institution isdesirable but not essential.

d. Duties

(1) Participates in the research, development, test, evaluation, andacquisition of ground and/or air weapons systems for the Marine Corps throughcoordination with Marine Corps, civilian, and other military serviceagencies.

(2) Programs, budgets, and supervises projects; evaluating proposalsand approaches of a highly technical nature; and recommends appropriatecourses of action to satisfy Marine Corps material requirements.

(3) Participates in product improvement and/or modifications ofweapons systems or components in addition to research and development.

(4) Acts as technical advisor in matters concerning ordnanceequipment within the Marine Corps and serves in a technical support capacityto Marine Corps organizations in dealing with agencies external to the MarineCorps.


1146 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Engineers, All Other 17-2199.


7. MOS 8831, Environmental Engineering Management Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Environmental engineering management officers manageenvironmental programs at the organizational and conceptual levels. They

develop and apply a variety of skills and techniques to address engineering,science, management, and policy—level issues to ensure optimum management oftheir programs. They conduct and guide studies, analyses, and projectsassessing both qualitative and quantitative matters such as: -innovativeenvironmental management techniques, compliance through pollution preventionintegration, and environmental information for military reservations andmajor commands.

b. Prerequisites. Must possess a master's degree from the Air ForceInstitute of Technology (AFIT) course of study in Graduate EnvironmentalEngineering and Science (GES), or Graduate Engineering Management (GEM), orpossess a master's degree from an equivalent program in EnvironmentalEngineering, Science, or Management at an accredited institution.

c. Requirements

(1) If pursuing the GEM course of instruction at AFIT, only twoenvironmentally focused sequences within the curriculum will meet therequirement of MOS 8831: Applied Environmental Sciences or Environmentalsystems Analysis and Management Sequences.

(2) Subjects covered in the core courses of the programs listed aboveshould include Environmental systems Engineering, Environmental Policy,Environmental Law, and Sustainable Development.

(3) Officer who possess a bachelor's degree in environmentalengineering, science, or management, perform at least six months of on thejob training in an Environmental Engineering Management billet, and arerecommended by their command may be awarded a non-PMOS of 8831.

d. Duties

(1) Monitor installations' and major commands' compliance withapplicable environmental laws, regulations, and directives such as U.S. Lawsand Executive Orders, Code of Federal Regulation and Department of DefensePolicies.

(2) Manage environmental impact studies and analyses that address theconsequences of military installations' and major commands' operations on thenatural environment.

(3) Acts as a technical liaison between military organizations andlocal, state, and national environmental regulatory agencies.

(4) Communicate environmental management priorities and influencedecision—making practices at installations and major commands. —Ensure thatenvironmental concerns are addressed and that environmental issues areintegrated into both daily and long-term planning processes.


1146 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(5) Analyze environmental impacts and health effects associated witha variety of activities and substances (e.g., hazardous waste disposal,asbestos and endangered species)

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Environmental Engineers 17—2081.


8. MOS 8832, Nuclear Engineer FMOS

a. Summary. Nuclear engineers function as consultants to senior MarineCorps officers in matters relating to nuclear technology and weaponscapabilities and are the primary points of contact and advisors for actionspertaining to tactical and strategic nuclear force policies.


c. Requirements

(1) Completion of the Armed Forces Institute of Technology course ofstudy in Nuclear Engineering or advanced education in Nuclear Engineeringfrom a comparable accredited institution is required.

(2) A master's degree is desirable but not essential.

(3) Course work should be keyed to military use of nuclearengineering and should include atomic physics, nuclear physics, and nuclearinstrumentation.

(4) Other advanced engineering degrees with nuclear engineeringexperience are acceptable.

d. Duties

(1) Conducts research on nuclear engineering problems or applyprinciples and theory of nuclear science to problems concerned with release,control, and utilization of nuclear energy.

(2) Influences the joint nuclear stockpile planning such asdetermination of requirements, deployment policy, and allocation of assets.

(3) Supervises the security of nuclear weapons, access, denial,weapon emergency disablement/destruction, treaties and agreements that impacton nuclear weapons, and nuclear readiness/training.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Nuclear Engineers 17-2161.


9. MOS 8834, Technical Information Operations Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Technical information operations officers plan and advisecommanders in the conduct and development of strategy, policy and doctrine onfull-spectrum 10. In addition, they may be asked to help develop informationoperations weapons systems as part of the requirements or acquisitionsprocess.


1146 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

b. Prerequisites. Security requirement: Sd security clearanceeligibility.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Information Warfare (1W) curriculum, number 595, orInformation Systems Operations (ISO), Information Operations (10) Track,curriculum, number 356, at the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA. In

accomplishing this, the officer must have:

(a) Earned a Master's Degree in Information Warfare SystemsEngineering, or a related field.

(b) Completed a thesis on a topic relating to InformationOperations.

(2) The 1W curriculum prepares graduates as systems engineers toparticipate in the weapons systems development process. They are well versedin electrical engineering, network engineering, as well as the systemsengineering required to develop complete 10 weapons systems. This curriculumrequires a bachelor's degree in engineering.

(3) The ISO/b curriculum prepares graduates to plan 10 as well asadvise commanders in the conduct of 10. In addition, graduates receive therequisite background to develop strategy, policy, and doctrine on full—spectrum 10.

d. Duties

(1) Supervises and coordinates research, design, development, andtesting of IC, and 10—related systems and equipment.

(2) Plans and supervises execution of development programs of 10 and10—related systems and equipment.

(3) Prepares procurement plans and programs for 10 and 10—relatedsystems and equipment.

(4) Monitors technological developments in the 10 field to ensureplanning reflects future 10 systems development.

(5) Develops strategy for the future of 10 including all ãore,supporting and related functions.

(6) Develops 10 policy to guide commands in the development ofstrategy, doctrine, and systems.

(7) Develops 10 doctrine that allows for the development of plans,education and training in IC.


(1) Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 17—2072.

(2) Electrical Engineers 17—2071.



1146 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

10. MOS 8840, Manpower Management Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Manpower management officers conduct and participate inmanpower- related studies to ensure that sound management techniques are usedat all levels of manpower management.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Manpower, Personnel and Training Analysis curriculumnumber 847 at the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA, or equivalentpostgraduate degree from an accredited institution.

(2) The following are mandatory minimum course requirements to becompleted by those Marines not graduated from the Naval Postgraduate School,Monterey, CA:

(a) Multivariate Data Analysis.

(b) Personal Testing and Selection.

(c) Job Analysis and Personal Training.

(d) Manpower Economics I and II.

(e) Manpower/Personnel Policy Analysis.

(f) Manpower and Personnel Models.

(g) Manpower Requirements Determination.

d. Duties

(1) Assists the commander in developing management policy andimplementing management techniques throughout the command; studies, surveys,and analyzes objectives, policies, procedures, organization, andadministrative actions within the command to assess the effect of managementpolicy.

(2) Seeks to uncover areas in need of revised management techniques.

(3) Uses statistical data, economic theory, and mathematicaltechniques to establish the comparative factors and alternatives available tomanagers for decision making.

(4) Analyzes the management process for potential increasedefficiency and work simplification through the application of automatic dataprocessing techniques and quantitative techniques; i.e., systems analysis,management engineering principles, and operations research techniques.

(5) Participates in those management actions that support thecommand,s budget requests and in the resource allocation efforts subsequentto budget approval.

(6) Applies knowledge of management control, human relations,personnel principles, and social implications of defense management to


1146 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

personnel research projects, such as OccFld structuring, retentionobjectives, and force management.

e. Related Soc classification/Soc code. Management Analysts 13-1111.


11. MOS 8844, Financial Management Specialist FMOS

a. Summary. Financial management specialists have a graduate degree infinancial management and are assigned to budget officer billets with a billetMOS of 8844 or to financial management billets within the Washington, DCarea. Financial management specialists assigned to field 8844 billets shouldhave a primary MOS of 3404. Most financial management specialist billets arewithin the Washington, DC area. Typical duties of such a Washington, DCassignment include budget analyst, cost analyst, or section head for aresource management office.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete Financial Management curriculum 837 at NavalPostgraduate School, Monterey, CA or equivalent postgraduate degree programat a comparable accredited institution.

(2) Unrestricted officers with primary MOS 3404 are preterred;however, unrestricted officers with other primary MOSs may apply.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (y), Individual Training Standards for Financial Management.


(1) Accountants and Auditors 13-2011.

(2) Budget Analysts 13—2031.


12. MOS 8846, Data Systems Specialist FMOS

a. Summary. Data systems specialists manage the operation of a datasystems activity that encompasses systems for recording, collecting,controlling, verifying, interpreting, and presenting data used in planningand directing automated Marine Corps data systems. Develop methodology andconcepts for optimum utilization of automatic data processing equipment(ADPE) . Develop ADPE requirements in coordination with users by assisting inthe preparation of formal data automation requirements. Monitor the designand development of software/hardware (including modification to existingprograms and ADP systems) to ensure compatibility with operationalrequirements. Monitor systems development programs to ensure that advancesin computer sciences technology and ADPE capabilities and limitations areidentified and employed.



1146 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Computer Science Curriculum number 368 at the NavalPostgraduate School, Monterey, CA, or equivalent postgraduate degree from anaccredited university.

(2) The following are mandatory minimum course requirements to becompleted by those Marines not graduated from Naval Postgraduate School,Monterey, CA:

(a) Applied Probability and Statistics.

(b) Discrete Mathematics.

(c) Automate, Formal Languages, and Computability.

(d) Structured Programming Languages.

(e) Data Structures.

(f) Complies design.

(g) Operating Systems.

(h) Microcomputers.

(i) Computer Architecture.

(j) Artificial Intelligence.

(Ic) Operations Research.

(1) Numerical Analysis.

(m) System Design and analysis.

(n) Management and Electronics Electives.

(0) Computer Communications and Networks.

d. Duties

(1) Assists the commander in determining policy for installing andoperating ADP systems.

(2) Formulates data processing policies and procedures to providesystematic flow of automated data.

(3) Establishes organizational structure, operational procedures,training, budget, and coordination for data processing activities.

(4) Analyzes ADP requirements and recommends appropriate ADPE toefficiently and effectively support approved systems.

(5) Determines and specifies requirements for transmission andreceipt of data via communication networks.


1146 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(6) Evaluates results of analysis data to provide a basis forimproving and/or revising programs or procedures to optimize ADPEutilization.

(7) Participates in information and tactical data systems studies todetermine the impact of employing alternative configurations of ADPE tosupport present and future information and tactical data systems.

(8) Provides technical knowledge and assistance for studies thatrelate to ADPE configuration and employment.

(9) Analyzes and reviews documentation required to support andjustify proposed or revised information or tactical data systems.

(10) Maintains direct and frequent contact with functional managersconcerning ADP systems development or maintenance problems that impact onapproved ADPE configuration.

(11) Coordinates the interface/compatibility ofcommunications/electronic equipment required to support remote or deployedcommands.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Computer and InformationSystems Managers 11-3021.


13. MOS 8848, Management, Data Systems Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Management, data systems officers, manage systemdevelopment activities, including assessment of feasibility, detailed systemdesign, testing, conversion, implementation, and post—implementation review.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Information Technology Management curriculum nymber370 at the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA, or equivalentpostgraduate degree from an accredited institution.

(2) The following are mandatory minimum course requirements to becompleted by those Marines not graduated from Naval Postgraduate School,Monterey, CA:

(a) Probability and Statistics.

(b) Operations Research.

(c) Economic Evaluation of Information Systems.

(d) Automatic Data Processing Systems Acquisition,

(e) Computing Devices and Systems.

(f) Software Development.

(g) Operating Systems.

1-243 Enclosure (1)

1146 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10

(h) System Analysis and Design.

(i) Computer Management.

(j) Organization and Management.

ci. Duties

(1) Participates in the evaluation of system developmentdocumentation to ensure economic and operational viability of the system,integrity of system design, and understanding of the system by bothfunctional managers and the technical systems staff.

(2) Determines the need for the integration of existing anddeveloping systems.

(3) Coordinates the development of measurable objectives for systemperformance that form the baseline for the measurement of systemeffectiveness.

(4) Determines management strategy, policy, and doctrine for systemdevelopment, documentation, and information processing management standards.

(5) Conducts evaluation of existing information systems with regardto throughput performance, utilization of input/output media, and overalluser satisfaction.

(6) Specifies and coordinates current hardware, software, and projectmanagement practices for both the technical and user systems developmentstaff.

(7) Coordinates ADP management policy with technical management,functional management, and senior ADP policy officials.


(1) Computer and Information Systems Managers 11-3021.

(2) Computer Hardware Engineersl7-206l.


14. MOS 8850, Operations Analyst FMOS

a. Summary. Operations analysts participate in studies and analyses ofmilitary operations, weapon systems, or organizations utilizing a variety ofmethodologies and automated tools in support of research and developmentactivities, major headquarters staffs in the supporting establishment andoperating forces, and the Joint Staff/Commands.

b. Prerequisites. Prior mathematics background required.

c. Requirements. Complete the Operations Analysis curriculum number 360at the Naval Postgraduate School or equivalent postgraduate degree program ata comparable accredited institution.


1146 MCO 1200.17B15Apr10

d. Duties

(1) Participates in the following: construction of models, manual orcomputer, for analysis or comparison of military activities, operations,weapons systems, and force structures; the gathering of empirical data usedin support of analysis, comparison, or war gaming of military activities,weapons systems and plans; and cost effectiveness studies to analyze weaponssystems, operational concepts, and resource allocation.

(2) Conducts or participates in war gaming or simulation activities,including preparation of rules or flow charts, conduct of gaming orsimulation, assessment of game moves or simulation steps, evaluation ofresults, and determination of measures of effectiveness.

(3) Develops and utilizes spreadsheet models in support ofoptimization, decision analysis, resource allocation, or other operational ormanagement problem-solving efforts.

(4) Develops and administers surveys using manual or automatedinstruments and analyzes and presents results.

(5) Retrieves data from diverse official databases, reduces andanalyzes the data using automated tools in order to provide support forstudies or satisfy the information requirements of the organization.

(6) Designs and conducts experiments and analyzes results usingstatistical tests and tools.

(7) Performs time series and trend analysis based on existing data toproduce forecasts of future resources or requirements.

(8) Applies cost analysis techniques to perform cost comparison ofalternatives.

(9) Performs technical liaison between military organizations andactivities engaged in analytical or evaluation work and technical assistanceto contractors supporting the military activity.

(10) Performs any or all of the above duties and tasks at researchand development activities, management activities, or with operational unitsof the FMF.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Operations Research Analyst 15—2031.


15. MOS 8852, Defense Systems Analyst FMOS

a. Summary. The defense systems analyst participates in studies andanalyses of force structures, weapon system mixes, and cost effectivenesscomparisons that support resource allocation decisions in programming andanalysis sections located at top management levels and research anddevelopment activities.



1146 MCD 1200.17B15Apr10

c. Requirements. Complete the Defense Systems Analysis curriculumnumber 817 at Naval Postgraduate School or equivalent postgraduate degree ata comparable accredited institution.

d. Duties

(1) Participates in studies and analysis of material requirements andmilitary force structures, comparisons of weapon systems, and weapon systemmixes.

(2) Uses empirical data, economic theory, organizational theory,decision analysis, and mathematical and statistical techniques to establishthe comparative factors and alternatives available to the decision maker.

(3) Provides technical support to associated staff sections in thereview and evaluation of studies and analyses completed by other agencies.

(4) Reviews and evaluates systems cost estimates to includedevelopmental, production, and life cycle costs.

(5) Assists the decision maker in defining problems, identifyingalternatives, and formulating recommendations.

(6) Performs cost effectiveness and cost benefit analysis to supportresource allocation decisions.

(7) Performs technical liaison with other military and governmentalagencies that conduct analytical or evaluation studies.

(8) Performs any or all of the above duties and tasks in programmingand analysis sections located at top management levels and research anddevelopment activities.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Management Analysts 13-1111.


16. MOS 8858, Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence(C41) Officer FMOS

a. Summary. C41 systems officers coordinate the design, development,testing, evaluation, and operation of C41 systems.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Joint C41 Systems Technology curriculum number 365at the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA or equivalent postgraduatedegree program at a comparable accredited institution.

(2) The requirement may also be satisfied by the completion of theJoint C41 Staff and Operations Course at the Armed forces Staff College andone duty assignment in a command and control billet.


1146 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties

(1) Supervises and coordinates design, development, testing, andevaluation of computerized 041 systems.

(2) Participates in development programs for C41 hardware andsoftware elements.

(3) Prepares engineering data and documentation necessary forinterfacing tactical command and control systems with allied or worldwide,joint C41 systems.

(4) Conducts design reviews necessary to upgrade and improve 041systems.

(5) Develops test and evaluation criteria, including comprehensivetest plans for 041 systems.

(6) Supervises, or participates in, the operation of 041 systems inthe joint or military service environment.

(7) Evaluates the EW threat against 041 systems and developsprocedures or system elements which minimize the potential impact of EW.



17. MOS 8862, Material Management Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Material management officers analyze, review, and seek to.improve information procedures, techniques, and systems as they relate toMarine Corps logistic functions. Provide a comprehensive background inscientific, managerial, and administrative methods, procedures, andtechniques applicable to logistic systems used in the Marine Corps.


c. Requirements. Complete the Material Logistics Support Managementcurriculum number 827 at Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA, orequivalent postgraduate degree at a comparable accredited institution.

d. Duties

(1) Monitors the status of logistic management information.

(2) Provides expertise on the principal means of accumulating,transmitting, processing, storing, and applying such information tomanagement systems.

(3) Coordinates the design and control of logistic managementinformation systems with present technological capabilities.

(4) Provides knowledge concerning existing mechanical, electrical,and electronic means of data processing, storing, and transmission andrelated input/output communication systems used in the Marine Corps.

1-247 Enclosure (1)

1146 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


(1) Management Analysts 13—1111.

(2) Logisticians 13—1081.


18. MOS 8866, Space Operations Officer FMOS

a. Summary. Space operations officers are tasked with representing theMarine Corps' interest in National Security Space matters, to includeparticipating in the development of space plans, policy, doctrine, andrequirements. Space operations officers will be expected to makerecommendations to decisions makers regarding the employment of space systemsin support of operational plans, the acquisition of space systems, and thedevelopment of space architectures to support Marine Corps' needs.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Space Systems Operations curriculum number 366(Space Systems Operations) or curriculum number 591 (Space Systemsengineering) at the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA. In

accomplishing this prerequisite, the officer must have:

(a) Earned a Master's Degree in Space Systems Operations,Astronautical Engineering, or a related field.

(b) Completed a thesis on a topic relating to space operations.

(2) Space operations officers must have a comprehensive practical andtheoretical knowledge of space policy and doctrine, the space environment,and space relevant technologies. Further, they must have specific detailedknowledge of:

(a) Military space operations to include: space control, forceenhancement, space support and force application.

(b) Joint doctrine for space operations.

(c) Plans, concepts, strategies, and tactics for employment ofspace systems.

(d) The Joint operational planning process.

(e) Mission requirements that drive spacecraft designrequirements.

(f) Simulation and modeling.

(g) Orbital mechanics.

(h) Acquisition management.


1146 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(i) Organization and responsibilities of National Security Spaceto include the Department of Defense and the Intelligence Community.

(j) Wave theory as it applies communications, electro—opticalimagery, and radar.

(k) Information Operations.

d. Duties

(1) Assists in overseeing and coordinating Marine Corps participationin the development, acquisition, operation, management, and tasking of spacesystems in support of Marine Corps missions.

(2) Functions as a subject matter expert on the capabilities ofnational systems and provide this information to the user in the support ofoperational planning.

(3) Monitors acquisition of information and data acquired by nationalsystems necessary to support Marine Corps missions.

(4) Assists in the development and coordination of Marine Corps spacepolicy and strategy.

(5) Assists in the development of doctrine to guide the use of spacesystems in Marine Corps operations.

(6) Supervises and coordinates development of Marine Corps conceptsof operation and requirements for space systems and drafts tentativeoperational requirements which resolve Marine Corps needs.

(7) Assists in developing Marine Corps positions and provides subjectmatter expertise to Marine Corps decision makers regarding:

(a) Capabilities development for space systems.

(b) Acquisition of space systems.

(c) Development of Joint space policies, plans and doctrine.

(8) Monitors the use of space systems by Marine Corps forces inexercises and training.

(9) Ensures that the Marine Corps, in conjunction with the Navy,conduct and support research in coordination with other DoD organizations topreserve and enhance a strong space technology base related to Marine Corpsrequirements.

(10) Coordinates with and advises commands in the development ofoperational plans which incorporate unique space—based capabilities insupport of MAGTF operations.

(11) Participates on joint staffs to plan, manage, and use militaryspace systems and to develop requirements, strategy, and doctrine, to includestrategic defense.

(12) Assists in the development of space education within the MarineCorps.

1-249 Enclosure (1)

1146 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

e. Related Soc classification/Soc code. Atmospheric and SpaceScientists 19—2021.


19. MOS 8878, Historian FMOS

a. Summary. Marine corps historians function as coordinators ofhistorical activities and participate in a military historical writingprogram of military historical institutions.


c. Requirements. Must possess a master's degree in history from anaccredited university.

d. Duties

(1) Researches and writes official histories of Marine corpsactivities.

(2) Supervises, as required, the preparation of such histories withbackground in historical references, libraries, and archives.

(3) Participates as researcher, interviewer, and editor in oralhistory interviews with senior officers and key participants in—significantMarine corps activities.

(4) Monitors the conduct of oral history interviews by fieldorganizations.

(5) Instructs or may instruct in military history, with emphasis onamphibious warfare, at officer schools.

(6) Prepares lesson plans and supporting instructional material.

(7) Advises commanding officers on historical matters.

(8) Instructs or mayinstruct in naval service educationalinstitutions such as command and Staff colleges or the U.S. -serviceacademies.

e. Related soc classification/SOC Code. Historians 19-3093.


1-250 Enclosure (1)

1147 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

1147. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 97, REPORTING MOS

1. MOS 9701, Joint Specialty Officer Nominee FMOS

a. Summary. Joint specialty officer (JSO) nominees are officers that donot fully qualify for the 9702 Joint MOS.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a senior captain or be serving in the grade of major orabove.

(2) Must be identified as a JSO by the Secretary of Defense.

c. Requirements. Complete Professional Joint Education (PJE) Phase I,or serve in a critical occupational specialty (COS), (0302, 0802, 1302, 1802,72XX, or 75XX) on an initial joint duty assignment (JDA)

d. Duties. The duties will be as prescribed and designated by thecommand or activity to which assigned.



2. MOS 9702, Joint Specialty Officer (JSO) FMOS

a. Summary. Joint specialty officers (JSO) are officers normally in thegrade of major and above who have been awarded the JSO designation by theSecretary of Defense per Chapter 38 of reference (aq) . This MOS appears inthe special information block on the Master Brief Sheet on the BasicIndividual Record. This MOS will never appear as a primary or additional.

b. Prerequisites. Must be serving in the grade of major or above.

c. Requirements

(1) The Joint MOS will be assigned only by the Commandant of theMarine Corps and will be used primarily for assignment purposes.

(2) After 1 October 1989, an officer musl normally have completedJPME Phases I and II followed by a full JDA.

Note: During the transition period from 1 October 1986 until 1 October 1989,Title X allowed some flexibility in qualifying officers for the JSOdesignation. Officers awarded the JSO designation during this period had tomeet less stringent requirements.

d. Duties. The duties will be as prescribed and designated by thecommand or activity to which assigned.



1-251 Enclosure (1)

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Chapter 1


Section 2: Alphabetical Listing of Officer MOSs

MOS MOS PAGE

TITLE CODE NUMBER

Air Traffic Control Systems Maintenance Officer (III) (CWO5 toWO) PMOS 5950 1—157

Acquisition Management Professional (MajGen to Maj) PMOS 8059 1—219

Acquisition Manager/Acquisition Core Member FMOS 8058 1-218

Acquisition Professional Candidate FMOS 8057 1—217

Acquisition Specialist (Il/Ill) FMOS 8060 1—219

Adjutant (I) (LtCol TO 2ndLt) PMOS 0180 1—5

Advanced Communications Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) NMOS (0602) . 0603 1—33Advanced Foreign Counterintelligence Officer (AFCO) (LtCol to

2ndLt) (CWO5 to WO) FMOS 0284 1—16Advanced Information Operations (10) Planner (LtCol to lstLt)

FMOS 0550 1—31

Advanced Military Source Operations Officer (AMSOO) (LtCol to2ndLt) (CWO5 to WO) FMOS 0286 1—17

Aerial Delivery Officer (Capt to 2ndLt) NMOS (0402) 0405 1-23

Aeronautical Engineer FMOS 8820 1-233

Afghan Pushtu (Officer) EMOS 2772 1—96

Air Command and Control Officer (I) (LtCol to Maj) PMOS 7202 1-171

Air Defense Control Officer (I) (Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS 7210 1—172

Air Intelligence Officer (I) (Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS 0207 1-12

Air Support Control Officer (I) (Capt to 2nd Lt) PMOS 7208 1—172

Air Traffic Control Officer (I) (Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS 7220 1—173Aircraft Maintenance Engineer Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt,

CWO5 to WO) PMOS 6004 1—159

Aircraft Maintenance Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS 6002 1—159

AIRSpeed Officer NMOS (6XXX) 6608 1—166

Albanian EMOS 2776 1—101

Amharic EMOS 2716 1—60

Ammunition Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt) and (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 2340 1-54

Arabic (Egyptian) EMOS 2713 1—58

Arabic (Iraqi) EMOS 2728 1—67

Arabic (Mod Std) EMOS 2712 1—57Arabic (Syrian) EMOS 2714 1—59

Armenian EMOS 2777 1-102Assault Amphibious Vehicle (AAV) Officer I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS 1803 1—48

Aviation Logistician NMOS (6002, 6302, 6502, 6602) 6607 1—165Aviation Ordnance Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt) and (CWO5 to

WO) PMOS 6502 1—163Aviation Radar Maintenance Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 5910 1—155

Aviation Safety Officer FMOS 7596 1—204

Aviation Supply Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS 6602 1—164

Aviation Supply Operations Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 6604 1—164

Avionics Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 6302 1-162

Band Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 5502 1—149

Basic Fixed-Wing Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS 7598 1—205

Basic Foreign Area Officer FMOS 8240 1—225

1-252 Enclosure (1)

MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS MOS PAGETITLE CODE NUMBER

Basic Information Operations Staff Officer (Gen to 2ndLt) (FMOS.. 0510 1-28

Basic Officer Basic MOS 8001 1—206Basic Rotary Wing Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS 7597 1—204

Bengali EMOS 2796 1-121

Billet Designator - Air Control/Anti-Air Warfare Officer (I) FMOS* 8009 1—208

Billet Designator - Any Pilot/Naval Flight Officer FMOS * 7506 1—179

Billet Designator - Fixed—Wing Pilot FMOS * 7503 1—178Billet Designator - Helicopter Pilot FMOS * 7505 1-179Billet Designator - Naval Flight Officer FMOS * 7504 1-179Billet Designator - Political Military Officer FMOS * 8220 1—221Billet Designator - Unrestricted Ground Officer (I) FMOS * 8007 1—207Billet Designator - Unrestricted Officer (I) FMOS. * 8006 1—207Billet Designator—Warrant Officer (III) (FMOS *) 8010 1-208Bulgarian EMOS 2778 1—103Bulk Fuel Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 1390 1—46

Burmese EMOS 2733 1—68

Cambodian EMOS 2734 1—69Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Defense

Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 5702 1—152

Chinese (Cant) EMOS 2736 1—71Chinese (Man) EMOS 2737 1-72

Civil Affairs Officer (Gen to 2ndLt) (I) FMOS 0530 1—30Colonel, Ground (I) PMOS 8041 1—212Colonel, Logistician (I) PMOS 8040 1—211Colonel, Naval Aviator/Naval Flight Officer (I) PMOS 8042 1—212Combat Artist (Officer) FMOS 4606 1—143Combat Camera (COMCAM) Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt and CWO5

to WO) PMOS 4602 1—143Combat Engineer Officer (I) (LtCol to 2nd Lt) PMOS 1302 1—43Combatant Diver Officer (I) NMOS (0202, 0203, 0302, 8003, 8041,

8059) 8024 1—210Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence

(C4I) Officer FMOS 8858 1—246Communications Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS 0602 1—33Contracting Officer (LtCol to Capt) FMOS 3006 1—124Corrections Officer (III) CWO5 to WO) PMOS 5804 1-153Counterintelligence/Human Source Intelligence (CI/HUMINT)

Operations Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 0210 1—13Counterintelligence/Human Source Intelligence (CI/HUMINT) Officer

(I) (Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS 0204 1—9

Criminal Investigation Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 5805 1—154Cryptologic Digital Network Technician/Analyst (Officer) (CWO5 to

WO) NMOS (2602) 2611 1—55Czech EMOS 2779 1—105

Data Systems Maintenance Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 5970 1—158Data Systems Specialist FMOS 8846 1—241Data/Communications Maintenance Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS.. 2805 1—123Defense Systems Analyst FMOS 8852 1—245Director/Assistant Director, The President's Own, U.S. Marine

Band (II) (COL to lstLt) PMOS 5505 1—149


Distribution Management Officer (11/111) (LtCol to Capt) and CWO5to WO) PMOS 3102

Dutch EMOS 2754

Education Officer FMOS 8802

Electronics Engineer FMOS 8824Electronics Maintenance Officer (Ground) (II) (LtCol to Capt)

PMOS 2802Electronics Maintenance Officer Aviation Command and Control (C2)

(II) (LtCol to Capt) PMOS 5902Electro-Optic Instrument Repair Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS.. 2125Engineer Equipment Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 1310Environmental Engineering Management Officer (LtCol to Capt) FMOS 8831Estonian EMOS 2781Expeditionary Airfield and Emergency Services Officer (III) (CWO5

to WO) PMOS 7002

Explosive Ordnance Disposal Officer (11/Ill) (LtCol to Capt, CWO5to WO) PMOS 2305

13300802340234043408884427567599

8249824282418244824382468245824775022757

800327822758275902038012

1

1—2

1—2 301—22 7

1—2261—2271—2271—2281—22 8

1—2291—1781—85

1—2061—1071—861—871—8

1—2 08

1—1241—125

MOSTITLE

MCO 1200.l7B15 Apr 10

MOS PAGECODE NUMBER

1—1261—82

1—2 32

1—2 34

1—123

1—15 5

1—511—441—2 37

1—106

1—170

1—53

Facilities Management Officer (Gen to 2ndLt) FMOSField Artillery Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSFinance Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOSFinancial Management Officer (I) (LtCol) to 2ndLt) PMOS.Financial Management Resource Officer (CWO5 to WO) PMOS.Financial Management Specialist FMOSFinnish EMOSFlight Student (TBS) (I) Basic MOSFood Service Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCol to Capt) and (CWO5 to WO)

PMOS 3302 1—128Force Deployment Planning and Execution Officer (LtCol to Maj)

and (CWO5 to WO) FMOS 0502Foreign Area Officer—East Asia (Excluding People's Republic of

China) FMOS 8248 1—229Foreign Area Officer—Eastern Europe (Excluding Former Soviet

Union) FMOSForeign Area Officer-Eurasia FMOSForeign Area Officer—Latin America FMOSForeign Area Officer-Middle East/North Africa FMOS...Foreign Area Officer—People's Republic of China FMOS.Foreign Area Officer—South Asia FMOSForeign Area Officer-Sub-Saharan Africa FMOSForeign Area Officer—Western Europe FMOSForward Air Controller/Air Officer (I) (FMOS)

French EMOS

General Officer (I) (Gen — BGen) PMOSGeorgian EMOSGerman EMOSGreek ENOSGround Intelligence Officer (I) (Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS.Ground Safety Officer FMOSGround Supply Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSGround Supply Operations Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS..


MOSTITLE

2ndLt) FMOSHebrew EMOSHindi EMOSHistorian FMOSHungarian EMOS

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS PAGECODE NUMBER

• . . . 2738• . . . 0302

03068055

• . . . 2763

27399702970180024402

• 75942742

• 2784• 8803• 4430

0303• 2786• 04027204

1—731—201—211—2 13

1—89

1—741—2511—2511—2061—138

1—751—62

1—2 03

1—761—1091—2 33

1—142

1—201—1101—231—17 1

2787274388488840

413043054409440644054407441044088862

1—1121—781—24 3

1—24 0

1—1341—1371—14 1

1—13 9

1—1391—1401—14 1

1—14 0

1—247

Haitian-Creole EMOS 2761Hazardous Material/Hazardous Waste (HM/HW) Officer (Capt to

1—88

8056 1—2152718 1—61

• . . . 279588782783

1—1201—2501—108

Indonesian EMOSInfantry Officer (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSInfantry Weapons Officer (III) (CWO5 to CWO2) PMOSInformation Management Officer (IMO) FMOSItalian EMOS

Japanese EMOSJoint Specialty Officer (JSO) FMOSJoint Specialty Officer Nominee FMOSJoint Terminal Attack Controller EMOS.Judge Advocate (I) (Col to 2nd Lt) PMOS..

Korean EMOS 2741Kurdish EMOS 2721

Landing Signal Officer (I) FMOSLaotian EMOSLatvian EMOSLeadership Development Specialist FMOSLegal Administrative Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOSLight-Armored Reconnaissance (LAR) Officer (LtCol to 2ndLt) NMOS

(0302)Lithuanian EMOSLogistics Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSLow Altitude Air Defense Officer (I) (Capt to 2ndLt) PMOS

Macedonian EMOSMalay EMOSManagement, Data Systems Officer FMOS...

0505 1—28

0202 1—7

Manpower Management Officer FMOSMarine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Planners (I) (LtCol to Maj)

FMOSMarine Air/Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Intelligence Officer (I)

(LtCol to lstLt) PMOSMarine Corps Community Services (MCCS) Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO)

PMOSMass Communication Specialist NMOSMaster of Criminal Law NMOS (4402)Master of Environmental Law NMOS (4402)Master of International Law NMOS (4402)Master of Labor Law NMOS (4402)Master of Law (General) NMOS (4402)Master of Procurement Law NMOS (4402)Material Management Officer FMOS


Meteorology and Oceanography (METOC) Officer (11/111) (LtCol toCapt, CWO5 to WO) PMOS 6802

Military Police Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS 5803

Military Source Operations Officer (MSOO) (LtCol to 2ndLt) (CWO5

to WO) 0288

Mobility Officer (11/111) (LtCol to Capt) and (CWO5 to WO) PMOS.. 0430Modeling and Simulation Officer FMOS 8825

Motor Transport Maintenance Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 3510

Naval Flight Officer (NFO) FRS Basic EA—6B Electronic WarfareOfficer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS 7582

Naval Flight Officer (NFO) FRS Basic F/A—18D Weapons SystemsOfficer (WSO) (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS 7524

Naval Flight Officer (NFO) NFO Student (TBS) (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt)PMOS 7578

Naval Flight Officer (NFO) 'Qualified EA-6B Electronics WarfareOfficer (I) Cal to 2ndLt) PMOS 7588

Naval Flight Officer (NFO) Qualified F/A-18D WSO (I) (LtCol to2ndLt) PMOS 7525

Naval Flight Officer (NFO) Tactical Navigator Flight Student(NATC) (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS 7580

Naval Surface Fire Support Planner (Gen to 2ndLt) FMOS 0840

Network Operations and Systems Officer (Il/Ill) (LtCoi to Capt,CWO5 to WO) PMOS 0650

Norwegian EMOS 2764

Nuclear Engineer FMOS . 8832


MOS

TITLE

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS PAGECODE NUMBER

1—1681—153

1—181—241—2 35

1—133

1—201

1—184

1—2 00

1—202

1—185

1—2011—38

1—351—901—2 38

OrdnanceOrdnanceOrdnance

Operations Analyst FMOSOperations Research Specialist FMOS

Officer (II) (LtCol to Capt) PMOSSystems Engineer FMOSVehicle Maintenance Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS...

• 8850 1—2448051 1—212

• . 2102• . 8826• . 2110

1—501—2361—50

Parachutist Officer NMOS (0202, 0203, 0206, 0302, 0306, 0402,0802, 8003, 8040, 8041, 8059)

Parachutist/Combatant Diver Officer (I) NMOS (0202, 0203, 0302,8003, 8041, 8059)

Persian—Afghan (Dan) EMOSPersian—Farsi EMOSPersonnel Officer (III)) (CWO5 to WO) PMOSPersonnel Retrieval and Processing Officer (I) (Capt to 2ndLt)

FMOSPilot C—20/C—37 Qualified (I) FMOS

Pilot Fixed-Wing Transport Aircraft, KC—130J NMOS (7556, 7557)Pilot Helicopter AH—1Z/UH-1Y NMOS (7563, 7565)

• 8023 1—210

8026 1—2112773 1—98

• 2774 1—99• 0170 1—5

PilotPilotPilotPilotPilotPilotPilotPilot

HMH/M/L/AHMH/M/L/AHMH/M/L/AHMH/M/L/AHMH/M/L/AHMH/M/L/AHMH/M/L/AHMH/M/L/A

CH—46 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSAH-i Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSCH-53 A/D Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS.CH—53E Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS....FRS Basic AR-i (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSFRS Basic CH-46 (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSFRS Basic CH-53D (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS.FRS Basic US—iN (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

• . 0407• . 7553

• . . 75127513

• . . 7562• . . 7565• . . 7564• . . 7566• • . 7568• • . 7561

• . 7558• . . 7567

1—241—1911—1811—1811—1961—1971—1971—1981—1991—1951—1941—198

MOSTITLE

PilotPilotPilotPilotPilotPilotPilotPilotPilotPilotPilotPilotPilotPilot

75607563750875097507754375427541752375277521751675187551755975577556755075527555755475317532

3450278827662767016005204302

Range Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 0930

Recruiting Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 4810Recruiting Officer—Marine Corps Total Force Expert (I) (lstLt to

LtCol) FMOS 4801

Recruiting Officer-Multiple Tour Expert (I) (Col to Capt) FMOS... 4804Recruiting Officer-Officer Procurement Expert (I) LtCol to lstLt)

FMOS 4803Recruiting Officer-Operational Expert (I) (LtCol to lstLt) FMOS.. 4802Regional Affairs Officer — East Asia (Excluding People's Republic

of China) FMOS 8228

Regional Affairs Officer - Eastern Europe (Excluding FormerSoviet Union)

Regional AffairsRegional AffairsRegional AffairsRegional AffairsRegional AffairsRegional AffairsRegional Affairs

FMOSOfficer - Eurasia FMOSOfficer - Latin Pmerica FMOSOfficer — Middle East/North Africa FMOSOfficer - People's Republic of China FMOS...Officer - South Asia FMOSOfficer - Sub—Saharan Africa FMOSOfficer - Western Europe FMOS

Requirements Manager (LtCol to Capt) and (WO5 to WO2) FMOS #.Romanian EMOS

1—1951—1961—1801—1801—17 9

1—18 9

1—1881—1871—18 4

1—1851—1831—1811—1821—1901—1941—1931—1931—18 9

1—1901—1921—1921—18 6

1—187

1—1311—1131—921—931—41—291—136

MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS PAGECODE NUMBER

HMH/M/L/A FRS Basic/CH-53E Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS.HMH/M/L/A UR-1 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSVMA AV-8A/C Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS#VMA AV-8B Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSVMA FRS Basic AV-8B (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSVMAQ/VMFP EA—6B Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSVMAQ/VMFP EA-6A Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSVMAQ/VMFP FRS Basic EA-6B Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS..VMFA F/A-18 Qualified (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSVMFA F/A—18D Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) NMOS (7523) .VMFA FRS Basic F/A—18 Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSVMFA FRS Basic F—35B Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSVMFA FRS F-35B Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSVMGR C-9 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) FMOS

Pilot VMGR CT-39 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) FMOSPilot VMGR KC-130 Aircraft Commander (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS...Pilot VMGR KC-130 Co-Pilot (T2P/T3P) (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS...Pilot VMGR Maritime Advance (NATC) (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSPilot VMGR TC-4C Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) FMOSPilot VMGR UC-12B Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) FMOSPilot VMGR UC-35 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) FMOSPilot VMM FRS Basic V-22 Pilot (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSPilot VNN V—22 Qualified (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOSPlanning, Programming, Budgeting and Execution (PPBE) Officer

(LtCol to Capt) FNOSPolish EMOSPortuguese (BR) EMOSPortuguese (EU) EMOSPostal Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOSPsychological Operations Officer (I) (Gen to 2ndLt) FMOSPublic Affairs Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS

1—391—14 6

1—14 5

1—14 6

1—1451—14 5

1—224

• . . . 8229 1—2258222 1—2218221 1—2218224 1—2228223 1—222

• . . . 8226 1—223• . . . 8225 1—223• . . . 8227 1—224• . . . 8640 1—231• . . . 2789 1—114

Enclosure (1)1—257

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


Russian EMOS 2791 1—115

Senior Air Director (SAD) NMOS (7210) 7237 1—174Senior All-Source Intelligence Analysis Officer (III) (CWO5 to

WO) PMOS 0205 1—10Serb—Croat EMOS 2792 1—116Signals Intelligence/Electronic Warfare Officer (III) (CWO5 to

WO) PMOS 2602 1—55Signals Intelligence/Ground Electronic Warfare Officer (I) (Capt

to 2ndLt) PMOS 0206 1—liSlovenian EMOS 2793 1—117Somali EMOS 2723 1—64Space Operations Officer FMOS 8866 1—248Space Operations Staff Officer (Gen to 2ndLt) FMOS 0540 1—31Spanish EMOS 2768 1—94Special Assignment Officer FMOS 8005 1—207Special Technical Operations (Officer) (Gen to 2ndLt) FMOS 8016 1—209Spectrum Management Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 0640 1—34Staff Officer, The President's U.S. Own Marine Band (11/111)

(LtCol to Capt, CWO5 to WO) PMOS 5506 1—150Strategic Debriefing Officer (SDO) (LtCol to 2ndLt) (CWO5 to WO)

FMOS 0290 1—18

Substance Abuse Control Officer (SACO) (Gen to 2ndLt) 0149 1—4

Surveillance Sensor Officer FMOS 0220 1—14Swahili EMOS 2724 1—65Swedish EMOS 2769 1—95

Tactical Communications Planning and Engineer Officer (III) (CWO5

to WO) PMOS 0620 1—34Tactical Debriefer (TD) Officer (Capt to 2ndLt) FMOS 0281 1—16Tactical Systems Officer/Mission Specialist (III) (CWO5 to WO)

PMOS 7380 1—176Tagalog EMOS 2744 1—79Tank Officer (I) (LtCol to 2ndLt) PMOS 1802 1—48Targeting Acquisition Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 0803 1—37Technical Information Operations Officer FMOS 8834 1—238Technical Surveillance Countermeasures (TSCM) Officer (Il/Ill)

(col to Capt) and (CWO4 to WO) NMOS (0210) 0215 1—14Telecommunication Systems Engineering Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO)

PMOS 0610 1—33Test Pilot/Flight Test Project Officer FMOS 7595 1—203Thai EMOS 2746 1—80Turkish EMOS 2726 1—66

U.S. Marine Drum and Bugle Corps Officer (II) (LtCol to lstLt)PMOS 5507 1—150

Ukrainian EMOS 2794 1—119Unmanned Aircraft Commander (UAC) NMOS (Any PMOS from OccFld 72

or 75) 7315 1—176Urdu EMOS 2775 1—100Utilities Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 1120 1—41

V/STOL Landing Signal Officer FMOS 7589 1—202


MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10


VH—71, Presidential Helicopter Pilot NMOS (Any PMOS from 756X and7532) 7517 1—182

Vietnamese EMOS 2747 1—81

Weapons and Tactics Instructor (WTI) Intelligence Officer (Col to2ndLt) and CWO5 to WO) NMOS (0203, 0204, 0206, or 0207) 0277 1—15

Weapons and Tactics Instructor FMOS 7577 1—199Weapons and Tactics Instructor—Air Control NMOS (7202, 7204,

7208, 7210, 7220) 7277 1—175Weapons and Tactics Instructor-METOC NMOS (6802) . 6877 1—168Weapons Repair Officer (III) (CWO5 to WO) PMOS 2120 1—51

1-259 Enclosure (1)

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Chapter 2

Officer Conversion Guidance

PARAGRAPH PAGE

IMPLEMENTAION OF MOS CONVERSION 2001 2-1

COMMANDING OFFICER'S RESPONSIBILITIES 2002 2-1

Figure

2-1 OFFICER CONVERSION TABLES/GUIDE 2-3

2-TOC-1 Enclosure (1)

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Chapter 2

Officer Conversion Guidance

2001. IMPLEMENTAION OF MOS CONVERSION

1. Deputy Commandant, Manpower and Reserve Affairs

a. Director, Manpower Plans (CMC (MP)) . Modify models to reflectMOS changes shown in figure 2-1.

b. Director, Personnel Management Division (CMC (MM)) . Modifymodels and other supporting information systems to reflect MOS changesshown in figure 2-1. The Type Transaction Code (TTC) conversion forthe Marine Corps Total Force System (MCTFS) will convert MOSs (BMOS andPMOS) and add requisite Non—PMOS (as applicable) for active dutycomponents. Action will be accomplished by the CMC (MM) on 1 October2010 to convert the present MOS codes being revised as listed in thetable of MOSs to the new MOS codes listed (refer to figure 2—1)

c. Director, Management Information Systems Division (CMC (MI))Update the MCTFS MOS Tables prior to the CMC (MM) and (Rlk) submissionof the TTC conversions that will occur on 1 October 2010.

2. Commanding General, Marine Corps Recruiting Command (CG MCRC (R)).Ensure MOS conversions are entered into the Marine Corps RecruitInformation. Support System (MCRISS) on 30 April 2010.

3. Commanding General, Training and Education Command (CG TECOM).Conduct a final coordination meeting and then release an advisory toMarine forces, which will announce revision of this Manual and serve asthe source document on 30 April.

4. Direótor, Total Force Structure Division (CG MCCDC (TFSD) ) . UpdateTFSMS to reflect the MOS conversions contained in figure 2-1, in orabout February 2010.

5. Marine Corps Reserve

a. CMC (RA). Coordinate retraining of Prior Service TrainingAssignment (PSTA) Marines and Active Reserve (AR) Marines as requiredfor MOS conversion, subject to the availability of funds.

b. The Commander, Marine Forces Reserve (COMMARFORRES)Coordinate retraining of SMCR Marines as required for MOS conversion,subject to the availability of funds.

c. The Commanding General (CG), Marine Corps Mobilization Command(MOECOM). Make appropriate OQR entries for Individual MobilizationAugmentees, Individual Ready Reservists, and Standby Reservists usingas authority the CMC (MM) conversion action appearing on the RUG's DFRwith an origin of "HQ".

2002. COMMANDING OFFICER'S RESPONSIBILITIES

1. Active component units verify appropriate conversion actionsappearing on the RUG's Diary Feedback Report (DFR) with an origin codeof "HQ".

2—1 Enclosure (1)

MOO l200.17B15 Apr 10

2. Commanding Officers will ensure that no unit diary entries aresubmitted based on the revisions of this Manual until after the 1October 2010 batch change performed by CMC (MM) . Omissions from thebatch changes should be coordinated with CMC (MM) before changes aresubmitted by the unit.

3. Directors of Marine Corps formal schools and commanders of trainingdetachments will award current MOSs until directed by MARADMIN toimplement new conversions (usually coinciding with new fiscal year)

2—2 Enclosure (1)

PRE SENT

MOS CODE

NEWMOSCODE

NCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Marine Air/GroundTask Force (MAGTF)Intelligence Officer(I) (PMOS)

Senior All—SourceIntelligenceAnalysis Officer(III) (PMOS)

TechnicalSurveillanceCountermeasuresTrainedCounterintelligence/Human SourceIntelligence Officer(Il/Ill) (NMOS) 0210

C4 Planner (I)(NMOS) (0602)

TacticalCommunicationsPlanning andEngineer Officer(III) (PMOS)

Network Operationsand Systems Officer(Il/Ill) (PMOS)

TargetingAcquisition Officer(III) (PMOS)

LtCol— 0202 Marine Air/GroundlstLt Task Force (MAGTF)

IntelligenceOfficer (I) (PMOS)

0204 Counterintelligence/Human SourceIntelligence (CI/HUMINT) Officer(I) (PMOS)

0205 Senior All—SourceIntelligenceAnalysis Officer(III) (PMOS)

0215 TechnicalSurveillanceCountermeasures(TSCM) Officer(Il/Ill) (NMOS)

0210

0603 AdvancedCommunicationsOfficer (I) (NMOS)

(0602)

0610 TelecommunicationsSystemsEngineeringOfficer (III)(PMOS)

0620 TacticalCommunicationsPlanning andEngineer Officer(III) (PMOS)

0640 SpectrumManagement Officer(III) (PMOS)

0650 Network Operationsand SystemsOfficer (Il/Ill)(PMOS)

0803 TargetingAcquisitionOfficer (III)(PMOS)

LtCol— 7

lstLt

Capt- 7

2 dLt

CWO5- 2, 7

WO

CWO5- 2, 7

WO

CWO5- 7

WO

CWO5— 2, 7

WO

LtCol— 7

Capt &CWO5-WO

CWO5- 7

WO

FIGURE 2—l.-—Officer Conversion Table/Guidance

2—3 Enclosure (1)

PRESENT MOS TITLE GRADE NEW MOS TITLE GRADE REMARKS

0202

0204 Counterintelligence(CI)/Human SourceIntelligence(HUMINT) Officer (I)(PMOS)

Capt—2dLt

0205 . CWO5—WO

0215

0603

0610 Telephone SystemsOfficer (III) (PMOS)

CWO5—WO

0620 CWO5—WO

0640 Strategic SpectrumPlanner (III) (PMOS)

CWO5—WO

0650 LtCol—Capt &

CWO5-WO

0803 CWO5—

2

2

NCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

NEWPRESENT MOSMOS CODE PRESENT MOS TITLE GRADE CODE NEW MOS TITLE GRADE REMARKS

0930 Range Officer (III) CWO5— 0306 Infantry Weapons CWO5— 5

PMOS WO Officer (III) PMOS CWO2

2611 Cryptologic Digital 2611 Cryptologic 2, 7,

Network Technician/ Digital NetworkAnalyst (Officer) Technician/Analyst(NMOS) (Officer) (NMOS)

3410 NAF Auditing Officer LtCol— 3

(Il/Ill) PMOS Capt &CWO5-WO

5805 Criminal CWO5— 5805 Criminal CWO5— 7

Investigation WO Investigation WOOfficer (III) (PMOS) Officer (III)

(PMOS)

5902 Electronics LtCol— 5902 Electronics LtCol— 2, 7 #

Maintenance Officer Capt Maintenance Capt(Aviation) (II) Officer Aviation(PMOS) Command and

Control (C2) (II)

(PMOS)

5910 Aviation Radar CWO5— 5910 Aviation Radar CWO5— 7

Maintenance Officer WO Maintenance WO(III) (PMOS) Officer (III)

(PMOS)

5970 Data Systems CWO5— 5970 Data Systems CWO5— 7

Maintenance Officer WO Maintenance WO(III) (PMOS) Officer (III)

(PMOS)

7315 Unmanned Aircraft LtCol— 7315 Unmanned Aircraft LtCol— 7, 8

Commander (UAC) 2dLt Commander (UAC) 2dLt

(FMOS) (NMOS) (Any PMOSfrom OccFld 72 or75)

8010 Billet Designator CWO5— 1, 6

Warrant Officer WO(III) (FMOS *)

8016 Special Technical 8016 Special Technical 2, 7,

Operations (Officer) Operations(FMOS) (Officer) (FMOS)

NOTE:

1. New MOS/Reestablished MOS.2. Revised MOS description.

FIGURE 2-1. --Officer Conversion Table/Guidance

2—4 Enclosure (1)

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3. Deleted MOS4. Entry or terminal grade/category MOS revised.5. Convert to a specified MOS.6. To be assigned as a NMOS, EMOS, or FMOS only.7. Requirement change.8. Status of MOS has changed (i.e., PMOS to NMOS, etc.)9. OccFld/MOS number changed only.10. Officer grade structure added.

# The title for OccFld 59 changed from Electronic Maintenance to AviationCommand Control (C2) Electronic Maintenance

# MOS 0930 was converted to MOS 0306 and will no longer be assigned. The MOSwill remain in the Manual until current 0930 warrant officers convert toanother MOS or separate.

FIGURE 2-1.--Officer Conversion Table/Guidance

2—5 Enclosure (1)

MCO l200.l7B15 Apr 10

Chapter 3: Enlisted Occupational System

PARAGRAPH PAGE

GENERAL 3001 3-1

Section 1: Enlisted MOS Descriptions

INFORMATION 3101 3-2

Title 3102 3—2

Body 3103 3—2

OCCUPATIONAL SYSTEM 3104 3-2

MOS SYSTEM 3105 3-2

BASIC MOSs 3106 33

OTHER CATEGORIES OF MOSs 3107 3—3

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 01 3108 3-4PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATION

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 02 3109 3-15INTELLIGENCE

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 03 3110 3—36INFANTRY

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 04 3111 3-54LOGISTICS

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 05 3112 3—84MARINE AIR GROUND TASK FORCE (MAGTF) PLANS

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 06 3113 3-90COMMUNICATIONS

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 08 3114 3—113FIELD ARTILLERY

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 09 3115 3—128TRAINING

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 11 3116 3-135UTILITIES

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 13 3117 3-146ENGINEER, CONSTRUCTION, FACILITIES, ANDEQUIPMENT

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 18 3118 3-165TANK AND ASSAULT AMPHIBIOUS VEHICLE

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 21 3119 3—172GROUND ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 23 3120 3-191AMMUNITION AND EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 26 3121 3—198SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE/GROUND ELECTRONIC WARFARE

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 27 3122 3—224LINGUIST

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 28 3123 3—293GROUND ELECTRONICS MAINTENANCE

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 30 3124 3-318SUPPLY ADMINISTRATION AND OPERATIONS

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 31 3125 3-330DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 33 3126 3—335- FOOD SERVICE

3-TOC—1 Enclosure (1)

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 34 3127 3—341FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 35 3128 3-348MOTOR TRANSPORT

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 41 3129 3-366MARINE CORPS COMMUNITY SERVICES

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 43 3130 3-370PUBLIC AFFAIRS

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 44 3131 3-377LEGAL SERVICES

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 46 3132 3-385COMBAT CAMERA (COMCAI'4)

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 48 3133 3-393RECRUITING AND RETENTION

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 55 3134 3—396MUSIC

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 57 3135 3—413CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL AND NUCLEAR(CBRN) DEFENSE

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 58 3136 3-419MILITARY POLICE, INVESTIGATIONS, ANDCORRECTIONS

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 59 3137 3-447AVIATION COMMAND AND CONTROL (C2) ELECTRONICSMAINTENANCE

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 60 3138 3-472AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 61 3139 3-483AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE (ROTORY-WING)

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 62 3140 3-500AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE (FIXED—WING)

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 63 3141 3-520ORGANIZATIONAL AVIONICS MAINTENANCE

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 64 3142 3-532INTERMEDIATE AVIONICS MAINTENANCE

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 65 3143 3-541AVIATION ORDNANCE

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 66 3144 3-551AVIATION LOGISTICS

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 68 3145 3-559METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY (METOC)

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 70 3146 3—565AIRFIELD SERVICES

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 72 3147 3-574AIR CONTROL/AIR SUPPORT/ANTIAIR WARFARE/AIR

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 73 3146 3-567NAVIGATION OFFICER/ENLISTED FLIGHT CREWS

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 80 3149 3-595MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS MOS

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 81 3150 3-604MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENT MOS

OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 84 3151 3-607MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS MOS





MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Section 2: Alphabetical Listing of Enlisted MOSs

ALPHABETICAL LISTING 3201 3-616


MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Section 3: Figures

PAGE

3-1 PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATION CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-7

3-2 INTELLIGENCE CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-25

3-3 INFANTRY CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-45

3-4 LOGISTICS CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-60

3—5 MARINE AIR GROUND TASK FORCE (MAGTF) PLANS CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-87

3-6 COMMUNICATIONS CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-101

3-7 FIELD ARTILLERY CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-118

3-8 TRAINING CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-133

3-9 UTILITIES CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-140

3—10 ENGINEER, CONSTRUCTION, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3—155

3-11 TANK AND ASSAULT AMPHIBIOUS VEHICLE CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-167

3-12 GROUND ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-180

3—13 AMMUNITION AND EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-193

3—14 SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE/GROUND ELECTRONIC WARFARE CAREER STRUCTURE CHART . 3—206

3-15 LINGUIST CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-292

3-16 GROUND ELECTRONICS MAINTENANCE CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-303

3-17 SUPPLY ADMINISTRATION AND OPERATIONS CAREER STRUCTURE CHART .... 3-323

3-18 DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-331

3-19 FOOD SERVICE CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-336

3-20 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT CAREER STRUCTURE CHART. 3-343

3-21 MOTOR TRANSPORT CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-356

3-22 MARINE CORPS COMMUNITY SERVICES CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-366

3-23 PUBLIC AFFAIRS CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-371

3-24 LEGAL SERVICES CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-379

3-25 COMBAT CAMERA (COMCAM) CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-388

3-26 RECRUITING AND RETENTION CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-394

3-27 MUSIC CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-407

3—TOC—4 Enclosure (1)

MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL AND NUCLEAR (CBRN) DEFENSE CAREER3—4153—28

STRUCTURE CHART

3—29 MILITARY POLICE, INVESTIGATIONS, AND CORRECTIONS CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3—427

3—30AVIATION COMMAND AND CONTROL (C2) ELECTRONICS MAINTENANCE CAREER

3—462STRUCTURE CHART

3-31 AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-481

3-32 AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE (ROTORY-WING) CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-497

3-33 AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE (FIXED-WING) CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-517

3-34 ORGANIZATIONAL AVIONICS MAINTENANCE CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-530

3-35 INTERMEDIATE AVIONICS MAINTENANCE CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-539

3-36 AVIATION ORDNANCE CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-546

3-37 AVIATION LOGISTICS CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-554

3-38 METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY (METOC) CAREER STRUCTURE CHART .... 3-561

3-39 AIRFIELD SERVICES CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-567

3—40 AIR CONTROL/AIR SUPPORT/ANTIAIR WARFARE/AIR CAREER STRUCTURE CHART.... 3—580

3-41 NAVIGATION OFFICER/ENLISTED FLIGHT CREWS CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-590

3-42 MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS MOS CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-603

3-43 MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENT MOS CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-606

3-44 MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS MOS CAREER STRUCTURE CHART 3-608




3—TOC—5 Enclosure (1)

3001 MOO 1200.17E15 Apr 10

Chapter 3

Enlisted Occupational System

3001. GENERAL

1. This chapter is divided into two sections. Section 1 contains enlistedMOS occupational systems and section 2 contains the alphabetical listing ofenlisted MOSs.

2. The data in this chapter identifies Marine Crops enlisted skills forrequirements within specific functional areas. With the exception of therestrictions set forth in reference (e), Marine Corps Personnel AssignmentPolicy, female Marines may be assigned in all OccFlds.

3—1 Enclosure (1)

3101 Mco 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Chapter 3

Enlisted Occupational System

Section 1: Enlisted MOS Descriptions

3101. INFORMATION. The enlisted Occflds are displayed in numerical sequenceand the enlisted MOS follow in numerical sequence within the OccFlds. EachOccFld has an introduction on the range of functional duty areas; knowledge,skill, and ability; and the basic MOS descriptions for the Occfld. Eachenlisted OccFld provides a line flow diagram depicting promotionalprogression and formal school training. The following format is utilized todescribe enlisted MOSs:

3102. Title. The MOS code, a narrative description, and the grade(s).

3103. Body

1. Summary

2. Prerequisites

3. Requirements

4. Duties

5. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. The related Standard OccupationalClassification/SOC code liststhe comparable civilian classification title(s)and code(s) that are presented in the U.S. Department of Labor StandardOccupational Classification (SOC) List.

6. Related Military Skill

7. Non—PMOS (as appropriate)

3104. OCCUPATIONAL SYSTEM. The Marine Corps Occupational System has beenconstructed on the concept that similar skill and knowledge requirements aregrouped in functional areas, known as OccFlds, which provide for the mostefficient and effective classification, assignment, promotion, andutilization of Marine Corps personnel.

3105. MOS SYSTEM

1. OccFld. The OccFld is identified by the first two digits of a four—digitnumber and a descriptive title. The OccEld is a grouping of related MOSs.Criteria to be considered in establishment of an OccFld include the totalnumber of Marines in the field, the number of MOSs (diversity), combat orcombat support requirements, rotation base, training requirements, promotionopportunity, and the self—renewing characteristics of the field.

2. MOS

a. An MOS code has four digits and a descriptive title. The MOSdescribes a group of related duties and task that extend over one or moregrades. Duties and tasks are identified by grade since the Marine Corps MOSsystem is predicated on the fact that increased duties and tasks accompanypromotion to higher grade. The first two digits designate the OccFld and the

3—2 Enclosure (1)

3101 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr .10

last two digits identify the promotional channel and specialty within theOccFld.

b. Criteria to be considered in establishment of an MOS include thenumber •of Marines required in the specialty, combat or combat supportrelationship, rotation base, training requirements, specialtyrequirements/prerequisites, promotion opportunity, and career pattern.

c. The MOS is used to identify skill requirements of billets in T/Os.

3106. BASIC MOSs. Each OccFld contains a basic MOS; e.g., MOS 0100, BasicPersonnel and Administration Marine. A basic MOS represents the entry—levellearner in an OccFld. It is assigned as a specific MOS in that field or uponbeing assigned for retraining, a Marine's primary, MOS (gunnery sergeantthrough private grades) will be changed to the basic MOS in the OccFld whilein a retraining status. Basic MOSs will be assigned as primary per MCOP1000.6E, ACTS Manual, chapter 1.

3107. OTHER CATEGORIES OF MOSs

1. Primary MOSs (PMOS) and non-Primary MOSs (Non-PMOS) are found in RegularOccFlds and Miscellaneous Requirements MOSs. Non-PMOSs are of three types:Necessary, Free, and Exception. Definitions of the types of MOS can be foundin the glossary of the Introduction to the Manual.

2. Reporting MOSs and Billet Designators. The definitions of these MOSs canbe found in the glossary of the Introduction to the Manual.

3. NOTE: The following symbols are used throughout the MOS Manual:

* - indicates Billet Designator MOSs.

- indicates a note at the end of the MOS.

3—3 Enclosure (1)

3108 MCO l200.17B15Apr10

3108. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 01, PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATION

1. Introduction. The personnel administration and retention OccFld includesthe operation and management of administrative and clerical functions in theareas of general administration, personnel administration, operationaladministration and postal service. Qualifications required include basicclerical skills, and communication abilities. The duties involveadministrative, managerial, and technical skills. Administrative specialistare required to learn clerical and administrative procedures and processes,office management, personal computer skills (personnel and pay databaseretrieval and word processing), preparation and use of military publicationsand correspondence, preparation of orders and directives, and the use offiling systems and record keeping. Formal schooling is provided to Marinesentering this OccFld. Types of entry-level jobs available include work as anadministrative specialist and postal clerk. There are a wide variety ofbillets available in this OccFld assignment ranging from duty at the stafflevel in the operational, garrison, and joint duty assignments to theopportunity to serve on independent duty in support of the Selected MarineCorps Reserve. Marines entering this OccFld will receive MOS 0100, and willparticipate in routine personnel and administrative functions while trainingfor 0111 MOS within the OccFld. The mission essential task list is used byformal schools and unit commanders to determine proficiency, evaluateindividual training, and maintain quality control.

2. MOS 0111, Administrative Specialist (MGySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Administrative specialists perform personnel, generaloperational and manpower management administration at all levels.

b. Prerequisites. Must possess a CL score of 100 or higher.

c. Requirements. Complete the Administrative Specialist Courseconducted at Camp Lejeune NC. MOS 0111 is assigned upon completion of theAdministration Specialist Course.



(1) Human Resources Assistants, Except Payroll and Timekeeping, 43—4161,

(2) Office Specialist, General 43—9061


3. MOS 0147, Equal Opportunity Advisor (EOA) (MGySgt to SSgt) FMOS

a. Summary. Equal opportunity advisors (EOA) to the commanding general/commander are assigned to major Marine Corps installations. EOA's primarymission is to provide instruction, assistance, and advice on all equalopportunity (EO) matters to installation and tenant commanders. Primaryresponsibility and duty is the command EO Advisor. EO Advisors must exerciseleadership and sound judgment jn the performance of their duties. EOAdvisors maintain administrative control of the Discrimination and SexualHarassment (DASH) reporting system. Act as points of contact to the

3—4 Enclosure (1)

3108 MOO 1200.17B15Apr10

installation/tenant commanders on all EO matters and maintain liaison withHQMC (MPE) . Duties include, assisting commands with investigations intoallegations of discrimination, to include sexual harassment, as directed bycognizant authority; advise commanders and military personnel on complaintresolution procedures both formal and informal; conduct inspections ofcommand equal opportunity program, as directed by cognizant authority; assistin unit EO climate assessment; assist the command's EO representatives withunit EO training, cultural events or celebrations on those days set aside forrecognition of contributions of various groups; and provide input into EOpolicies and programs for both installation and tenant commands. EO advisorswill assist commanders, at all level with monitoring organization SO climate,identifying trends and areas of concern, and suggesting methods for improvingcommand EO climate. Monitor the effectiveness of command EO training;conduct quarterly training for unit EO representatives in their areas ofresponsibility. Manage the command's Training Information Resource (TIR)library. Emphasize the use of the Informal Resolution System (IRS) toresolve conflicts at the lowest level.

b. Prerequisites. Must meet the prerequisites prescribed in MOO 5354.3.

c. Requirements

(1) Demonstrate effective communication skills.

(2) Demonstrate a working knowledge of the Marine Corps standardcomputer Data Base and Software.

(3) Complete the DoD formal course for Equal Opportunity Advisors.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (d), Equal Opportunity Advisor.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Human Resources, Training, andLabor Relations Specialists, All Other 13—1079.


4. MOS 0149, Substance Abuse Control Specialist (MGySgt to SSgt) FMOS

a. Summary. Substance abuse control specialists provide substance abuseeducation/prevention, urinalysis screening and assistance to the commander onsubstance abuse related matters. They also provide the Marine Corps unitswith basic individual Manpower PME and briefings.

b. Prerequisites. Must have six months experience in a full—time oradditional duty substance abuse prevention billet.

c. Requirements

(1) Must complete the Unit Substance Abuse Program Management Course.

(2) This MOS will be assigned only as a FMOS. Authority to issuethis FMOS will remain with the local command delegated to the unit level.

d. Duties. The duties and tasks will be as prescribed and designated inthe current edition of reference (ar)

3—5 Enclosure (1)

3108 MCO 1200.17B15Apr10

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Mental Health and SubstanceAbuse Social Workers 21-1023.


5. MOS 0161, Postal Clerk (MGySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Postal clerks perform all duties necessary to the efficientoperation of a Marine Corps Post Office. Mail handling duties can include,but are not limited to accepting, sorting, manifesting and dispatching alltypes of mail, to include official mail. Postal clerks also issue and cashUSPS money orders, sell stamps, apply postage to, and mail out parcels. Theyperform any other duties in connection with the proper running of a postaloperation. Only postal Marines receiving formal training as listed in theprerequisites and assigned to a military postal facility, may be given thisMOS. Postal clerks will not be assigned to unit mailrooms to conduct mailclerk/orderly functions.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must possess a CL score of 100 or higher.


(3) Must have no record of derogatory information or unfavorableconduct that casts doubt on the Marine's trustworthiness and honesty.

(4) No history of psychiatric disorder, alcoholism, or drug abuseunless a medical evaluation determines the conditions no longer exist.

(5) No convictions by court martial, UCMJ punishment for postalrelated offenses within the last 3 years or civilian convictions other thanminor traffic violations.

c. Requirements. Complete the Postal Operations Course, Ft. Jackson,SC, or complete 6 months OJT to standard for grade per the IndividualTraining Standards.



(1) Post Office Clerk 243.367—014.

(2) Supervisor, Mails 243.137—010.


6. MOS 0171, Manpower Information Systems (MIS) Analyst (MGySgt to Cpl) NMOS(0111)

a. Summary. Manpower information system analysts serve as thefunctional managers of specific, fielded Manpower Information Systems in aregional jurisdiction. These Marines serve as critical managementsupervisors for the Marines Corps Total Force System (MCTFS) which impactsall active, reserve and retired personnel. MIS analysts provide proceduralassistance in the preparation, submission, retrieval and audit of records and

3—6 Enclosure (1)

3108 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

reports within the MCTFS, the Diary/Marine Integrated Personnel System(UD/MIPS), the On—line Diary System (OLDS), SABRS Manpower AnalyticalRetrieval Tool System (SMARTS), and other automated manpower informationsystems. Typical duties of MIS analyst include research, procedural orsystem problem solving for reporting units, monitoring completion of class Isystems cyclic updates, Marine Online (MOL) issues, and conductingeducational/training contact visits to both active and reserve reportingunits within the regional jurisdiction. Duties of this magnitude requirethat they typically support over 100 reporting units and anywhere from 20,000to 70,000 Marines within their respective geographical region. MOS 0171 canonly be assigned upon completion of 12 months OJT in a Manpower InformationSystem Support Office (MISSO) with approval of the Officer in Charge of MISSOand CMC (Mb). MOS 0171 should be considered more extensive than MOS 0111requirements due to the broad spectrum of functional areas covered. This MOSwill be assigned a NMOS only.

b. Prerequisites. Must possess MOS 0111.

c. Requirements. Demonstrate qualification through performance during a12 month tour in a MISSA/MISSO. Assignments are made to qualified Marineswho:

(1) Demonstrate advanced proficiency of a window working environment.

(2) Demonstrate advanced proficiency of the Marine Corps standard wordprocessing and database software. Demonstrate advanced knowledge of LocalAreas' Network.

(3) Demonstrate advanced knowledge of Local Area Network (LAN), WideArea Network (WAN), and Deployed Local Area Network (DLAN)

(4) Demonstrate advanced knowledge and capabilities of Marine CorpsTotal Force System (MCTFS)

(5) Demonstrate advanced knowledge and capabilities of UnitDiary/Manpower Integrated Personal System (UD/MIPS).

(6) Demonstrate advanced knowledge of Terminal Area Security Officer(TASO) responsibilities/duties.

(7) Demonstrate advanced knowledge of the Automated Pay System.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Computer Systems Analysts 15—1051.

f. Related Military Skill. Administrative Specialist, 0111.

3-7 Enclosure (1)

108 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MGySgt 0111 0171 0147 0149 0161

I I I I I

NSgt 0111 0171 0147 0149 0161I I I I I

GySgt 0111 0171 0147 0149 0161I I I I I

SSgt 0111 0171 0147 0149 0161I I I

Sgt 0111 0171 0161

Cpl 0111 0171 0161

LCpI 0111 0161

PFC 0111 0161

Pvt 0111 0161

1*105 TITLE

0100 Basic Administrative Marine0111 Administrative Specialist (P1*105)

0147 Equal Opportunity Advisor (EOA) (FMOS)0149 Substance Abuse Control Specialist (FMOS)0161 Postal Clerk (P1*105)

0171 Manpower Information Systems Analyst (NMOS)

Figure 3-1.—Personnel and Administration

3—8 Enclosure (1)

3108 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0111, Administrative Specialist PMOS

MGYSGT RequiredTraining:SkillEnhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/DIV/MAW/MLG/MARFOR HQ/MCSF

SE: MOBCOM/DFAS/HQMC/MCRD/MCD/Base/Station/Joint Staff/ Independent Duty (ABillet)

MSGT RequiredTraining:Skill Reserve Administration Course MNETEnhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/Div/MAW;/MLG/MARFOR/ MCSF

SE:MOBCOM/DFAS/HQMC/MCRD/MCD/Base/Station/JointStaff/Independent Duty (A Billet)

GYSGT RequiredTraining:Skill Advanced Administrative Specialist CourseEnhancement: (AASC)

Reserve Administration Course MNETMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/DIV/MAW/MLG/MARFOR HQ/MCSF

SE:

MOBCOM/DFAS /HQMC/MCRD/MCD/Base/Station/JointStaff/Independent Duty (A Billet)

SSGT Required Advanced Administrative Specialist CourseTraining: (AASC)

Reserve Administration Course MNETSkillEnhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/DIV/MAW/MLG/MARFOR HQ/ MCSF

SE: MOBCOM/DFAS/HQMC/MCRD/MCD/Base/Station/Joint Staff/Independent Duty (ABillet)

Figure 3-1.—Personnel and Administration (continued)

3—9 Enclosure (1)

3108 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

SGT Required Administrative Specialist Course (LateralTraining: Movers)

Intermediate Administrative SpecialistCourse (IASC)

Skill Reserve Administration Course MNETEnhancement:

Order Writing Clerk MCI 0138

Legal Administration Clerk MCI 0143

The Unit Mail Clerk MCI 0144

Math for Marines MCI 1334

Basic Pay and Entitlements MCI 3422

Correspondence Procedures MCI 0131

Marine Corps Publications and Directives MCI0416

Spelling MCI 0118

Punctuation MCI 0119Legal Administration Clerk MCI 0143

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/DIV/MAW/MLG/MARFOR HQ/ MCSFSE:

MOBCOM/DFAS/HQMC/MCRD/MCD/Base/Station/JointStaff/Independent Duty (A Billet)

CPL Required Administrative Specialist Course (LateralTraining: Movers)Skill Intermediate Administrative SpecialistEnhancement: Course (IASC) (Recommended for Independent

Duty (A Billet)

Reserve Administration Course MNET





Basic Pay and Entitlements MCI 3422

Correspondence Procedures and Directives MCI0416

Spelling MCI 0118

Punctuation MCI 0119

Figure 3-1.—Personnel and Administration (continued)


3108 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/DIV/MAW/MLG/MARFOR HQ/MCSFSE:

MOBCOM/DFAS/HQMC/MCRD/MCD/Base/Station/JointStaff/Independent Duty (A Billet)

LCPL Required Administrative Specialist CourseTraining:Skill Spelling MCI 0118Enhancement:








Basic Pay and Allowances MCI 3422


MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/DIV/MAW/MLG/MARFOR HQ/MCSFSE: MOBCOM/DFAS/HQMC/MCRD/MCD/Base/Station/Independent Duty (A Billet)

PFC Required Administrative Specialist CourseTraining:Skill Spelling MCI 0118Enhancement:








Basic Pay and Allowances MCI 3422


Figure 3—1.—Personnel and Administration (continued)


3108 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: DIV/MAW/MEU/MEF/MLG/MARFOR HQ/ MCSFSE: MCRD/DFAS/HQMC/MCD/Base/Station/Independent Duty (A Billet)

PVT Required Administrative Specialist CourseTraining:Skill Spelling MCI 0118Enhancement:







The Unit Mail Clerk MCI 0144MOS Assignment: OPFOR: DIV/MAW/MLG/MARFOR HQ/NCSF

SE: MCRD/MCD/Base/Station/ Independent Duty(A Billet)

MOS 0161, Postal Clerk, PMOS

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/Div HQ/MAW/FSSG/MARFOR

HQSE: HQMC/Base/Station

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/Div HQ/MAW/FSSG/MARFOR

HQ/SE: None

GYSGT Required Training: Postal Supervisor Course

SNCO Advanced CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/Div HQMAW/FSSG/MARFOR



- 3—12 Enclosure (1)

3108 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

SSGT Required Training: Postal Supervisor CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/Div HQ/MAW/FSSG/MARFOR


SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Counseling for Marines MCI 0112MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/Div HQ/MAW/FSSG/ARFOR


CPL Required Training: Postal Operations CourseSkill Enhancement: Personal Financial Management MCI 3420MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/Div HQ/MAW/FSSG/MARFOR


LCPL Required Training: Postal Operations CourseSkill Enhancement: Math for Marines MCI 1334

The Unit Mail Clerk MCI 0144MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/MEF/Div HQ/MAW/FSSG/MARFOR


PFC Required Training: Postal Operations CourseSkill Enhancement: Math for Marines MCI 1334



PVT Required Training: Postal Operations CourseSkill Enhancement: Math for Marines MCI 1334





3108 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0171, Manpower Information Systems Analyst, NMOS. (0111.)..

MGYSGT Required Training: Advanced Administrative SpecialistCourse (AASC)

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR:

SE:

MSGT Required Training: Advanced Administrative SpecialistCourse (AASC)


SE:

GYSGT Required Training: Advanced Administrative SpecialistCourse (AASC)


SE:

SSGT Required Training: Advanced Administrative SpecialistCourse (AASC)


SE:

SGT Required Training: Advanced Adminisrative SpecialistCourse (AASC)


SE:

CPL Required Training: Intermediate Administrative SpecialistCourse (IASC)


SE:



3109 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3109. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 02, INTELLIGENCE

1. Introduction. The Intelligence OccFld conducts the collection,processing, and dissemination of intelligence. The specialties within theIntelligence OccFld are analysis, counterintelligence, imageryinterpretation, and geographic intelligence. Basic qualificationrequirements include clerical, communication, and computer skills.Intelligence specialists are required to learn and master a variety ofanalytical and technical skills. Formal schooling is mandatory forassignment of an intelligence MOS. Entry-level Marines enter the field inMOS 0231, (Intelligence Specialist) or MOS 0261 (Geographic IntelligenceSpecialist).. Entry into MOS 0211, Counterintelligence/Human Source(CI)/HUMINT) Specialist or MOS 0241, Imagery Interpreter is accomplished bylateral move. Duty assignments vary widely from all levels of the OperatingForces to Joint Staffs, to Unified/Commands. Intelligence Marines also havethe opportunity to serve in billets such as drill instructor, recruiter, andMarine Security Guard duty. Marines entering the OccFld will receive MOS0200, Basic Intelligence Marine, while participating in on—the—job training(if required) and/or attending formal school. All Marines assigned anintelligence MOS must submit a Single Scope Background Investigation (SSBI)prior to attending formal school. Intelligence MOS Marines must have anadjudicated SSBI to qualify for assignment of one of the primary intelligenceMOSs. Intelligence MOS Marines are required to have a Defense LanguageAptitude Battery (DLAB) test score on file in their official militarypersonnel file (OMPF) . Intelligence MOS Marines that score above 100 on theDLAB may be designated to attend formal language training. There is nominimum DLAB score required before being assigned as O2XX PMOS. DoD hasstated a career goal for professional linguists of achieving InteragencyLanguage Roundtable General Proficiency (Level-3) in those modalities(listening, reading, and/or speaking) required to perform their primaryfunction. Linguists are encouraged to take advantage of language trainingevents in order to achieve this goal. Intelligence MOSs are assigned andvoided only by the Commandant of the Marine Corps (MM) in coordination withthe OccFld specialist!s recommendations.

2. MOS 0211, Counterintelligence/Human Source Intelligence (CI/HUMINT)Specialist (MSgt to Cpl) PMOS

a. Summary. CI/HUMINT specialists are created by lateral move from anyMOS. They are involved in all facets of planning and conducting CI and humanintelligence operations and activities. CI activities are concerned withidentifying and counteracting the threat of friendly forces posed by hostileintelligence organizations, or by persons engaged in espionage, sabotage,subversion or terrorism. HUMINT activities are designed to obtainintelligence information using human beings as both sources and collectors,where the human being is the primary collection instrument. CI/I-iUMINT

specialists are expected to possess a working knowledge of the organization,operations, and techniques employed by foreign intelligence services andterrorist organizations. They conduct human intelligence operations tocollect information of intelligence value for the commander. They collectinformation of intelligence value by means of conducting interrogations,debriefings, screenings and liaison operations. CI/HUMINT Marines obtaininga qualifying DLAB score can receive language training. Qualified CI/HUMINTspecialist use foreign language skills and/or interpretersto conductCI/HUMINT activities; exploit foreign language documents; and recordings. Inaddition to knowing a foreign country's language, they are familiar with the


3109 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

area, customs, culture, religion, and traditions of its people, andinfrastructure. In support of these functions, CI/HUMINT specialists utilizeautomated databases, interview/interrogation techniques, liaison, specializedCI techniques, technical support measures, intelligence/investigativephotography, reporting-writing techniques and other capabilities as requiredto accomplish the mission. This MOS will be assigned and voided only by theauthority of the CMC (MM) . This MOS is applicable to the Reserves.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a volunteer Lance Corporal (with a minimum of 12 monthsTIG) through Staff Sergeant (maximum 12 months TIG, waiverable by MMEA) ofany MOS

(2) Must be interviewed and recommended for a lateral move byassessment and selection board of CI/HUNINT personnel.

(3) Must possess a GT score of 110 or higher (may be waived)

(4) Prior to entry into DLI, Marine must have sufficient obligatedservice to allow 24 months remaining upon graduation.


(6) Security requirement: SCI security clearance eligibility.Application for the SCI security clearance eligibility must be submittedprior to attendance of the MAGTF Counterintelligence/HUMINT Basic Course atNMITC, Dam Neck, VA.

(7) Individual's immediate family (spouse, parents, siblings,children, and cohabitant of the individual requiring TS/SCI access) must beU.S. Citizens (may be waived based on Director of Intelligence certificationof compelling need and favorable adjudication)

(8) Must be 21 years of age prior to lateral move into the CI/HUMINTMOS.

(9) Prior to entry into the MAGTF CI/HUMINT Course, must havesufficient obligated service to allow 36 months remaining upon graduation.

(10) Must have taken an accredited typing test and attained a minimumscore of 30 words per minute (may be waived)

(11) Must submit to a Counterintelligence Scope PolygraphExamination.

(12) Must possess a valid U.S. driver's license (may not be waived).

(13) Marine must complete the Wonderlic examination through theCI/HUMINT unit conducting the assessment and selection process (may bewaived).

c. Requirements

(1) Must take the Defense Language Aptitude Battery (DLAB) test andbe willing to undergo language training. Marines who can meet the minimumstandard Defense Language Proficiency Test (DLPT) score (2/2 or better) for alanguage may be excluded from the DLAB requirement. A foreign language


3109 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

capability is not required for the 0211 MOS. Reserve Marines with a foreignlanguage capability verified by DLPT scores, desiring a lateral move into the0211 MOS should have completed language training prior to affecting thelateral move.

(2) Marines who execute a latmove to the 0211 MOS must attend PMOStraining within 6 months of reporting to a command offering on the jobtraining (OJT) . Failure to attend and pass MOS training will result in anMOS reclassification or separation per current MMEA guidelines and applicableMOOs (waiverable by lOP and MMEA)

(3) Marines must complete the MAGTF CI/HtJMINT Basic Course, NavyMarine Corps Intelligence Training Center (NMITC), Dam Neck, VA.

(4) The following courses of instruction are desirable as skillsprogression courses of MOS 0211:

(a) Advanced Source Operations Course (ASOC), Ft Huachuca, AZ.

(b) Field Training Course, Washington, DC.

(c) DoD StrategicDebriefing Course, Ft. Huachuca, AZ.

(d) Multi-Discipline CI Analysis Course, Washington, DC.

(e) Joint CI Staff Officers Course, Washington, DC.

(f) Counter-terrorism Analyst Course, Washington, DC.

(g) Advanced Counter—terrorism Analysis Course, Washington, DC.

(h) Dynamics of international Terrorism Course, Hurlburt Field,FL.



f. Related Military Skill. Intelligence Specialist, 0231.

3. MOS 0212, Technical Surveillance Countermeasures (TSCM) Specialist (MSgtto Sgt) NMOS (0211, 2621, 2631, 2651)

a. Summary. Technical surveillance countermeasures trained andcertified counterintelligence specialists are involved in all facets ofplanning and conducting tactical, strategic, and joint TSCM operations andactivities. These activities are designed to locate, identify, andneutralize the threat of technical surveillance penetration of sensitiveareas. These specialists are expected to possess a working knowledge of thetechniques and equipment employed by foreign intelligence services andterrorist organizations for the technical penetration of spaces. Thesespecialists normally perform as members of a CI TSCM sub—team or detachment;however, they may also perform duties in support of Naval CriminalInvestigative Service; as a TSCM instructor at Ft. Meade, MD; or •as a TSCMrepresentative to national level Cl/investigative agencies. This MOS is to

3-17 Enclosure (1)

3109 MOO 1200.17B15Apr10

be assigned only as a NMOS and will be assigned and voided only by theauthority of the CMC (MM).

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must hold primary MOS 0211, 2621, 2631, or 2651.

(2) Must be a sergeant or above.

(3) Prior to entry into the TSCM Course, must have sufficientobligated service to allow 36 months remaining upon graduation.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Technical Surveillance Countermeasures FundamentalsCourse and the Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Course (3C-SQIW/244-ASIG9)


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Military Enlisted TacticalOperations and Air/Weapons Specialists and Crew Members, All Other 55-3019.

f. Related Military Skill. Counterintelligence Specialist, 0211.

4. MOS 0231, Intelligence Specialist (MSgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Intelligence specialists are familiar with all phases andfacets of intelligence operations. Typical duties of intelligencespecialists involve the collection, recording, analysis, processing, anddissemination of information/intelligence. The intelligence specialist,depending on his/her rank, may supervise intelligence sections of commands upto and including MEF. A percentage of 0231s will undergo foreign languagetraining. Qualified Marines may fill billets that require foreign languageskills to conduct interpretation/translation activities and to exploitforeign language documents and recordings. DoD has stated a career goal forprofessional linguists of achieving Interagency Language Roundtable GeneralProfessional Proficiency (level-3) in those modalities (listening, reading,and/or speaking) required to perform his or her primary function. Linguistsare encouraged to take advantage of language training events in order toachieve this goal. This MOS will be assigned and voided only by the CMC(MM).

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must possess a GT score of 100 or higher.

(3) Security requirement: SCI security clearance eligibility.Applications for the SCI security clearance eligibility must be submittedprior to attendance of the Intelligence Specialist Course at NMITC, Dam Neck,VA.

(4) Must have 24 months obligated service remaining upon graduationfrom the MOS producing school.


3109 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10

(5) Prior to conducting the latmove interview, all,applicants arerequired to complete a security screening with the special security officer(SSO)

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the MAGTF Intelligence Specialist Entry Course, NavyMarine Corps Intelligence Training Center (NMITC), Dam Neck, VA.

(2) Selected Marine Corps Reservists without previous active dutyintelligence experience who successfully complete Phases I and II of theMAGTF Intelligence Specialist Reserve Course, NMITC, Dam Neck, VA, will beawarded MOS 0231 as an additional MOS only. SMCR Marines holding additionalMOS 0231 may receive primary MOS- 0231 after serving 3 years in the billetMOS unless sooner waived by CMC (Dirlnt).

(3) All Marines requesting a lateral move into the MOS 0231, USMC andUSMCR, must have a screening interview conducted by a 0231 GySgt or above.Interview waivers can be granted only by the OccFld 02 manager or CMC MM).Prior to conducting the latmove interview, all applicants are required tocomplete a security screening with the Special Security Officer (SSO) inorder to determine SCI eligibility.

(4) Marines who execute a latmove to the 0231 MOS must attend PMOStraining within 6 months of reporting to a command offering on-the-jobtraining (OJT) . Failure to attend and pass MOS training will result in anMOS reclassification or separation per current MMEA guidelines and applicableMCOs (waiverable by lOP and MMEA). SMCR Marines who execute a latmove to0231 MOS must attend PMOS training within 12 months of reporting to a commandoffering OJT.



f. Related Military Skill. Imagery Interpretation Specialist, 0241.

5. MOS 0241, Imagery Analysis Specialist (MSgt to Sgt) PMOS

a. Summary. MOS 0241, Imagery Analysis Specialists are created bylateral move from any MOS. They process and analyze imagery gathered byvarious sensor platforms to derive intelligence. They use photogrammetricskills to assist the commander in accurate target acquisition and performreconnaissance mission planning for multi-mission, multi-source imageryreconnaissance. Intelligence derived by the imagery analyst is used inupdating military intelligence databases at national, theater, and organiclevel. Imagery analysis products include Battle Damage Assessment (BDA),Order of Battle (005), Lines of Communication (LOC) surveys, HelicopterLanding Zone (HLZ), coastal landing beaches, Expeditionary Airfields, Non—Combatant Evacuation Operation (NEO) studies and target identification.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a U.S Citizen.



3109 MCO 1200.l7B15 Apr 10

(3) Must have normal color vision and normal stereoscopic acuity.

(4) Security requirement: SCI security clearance eligibility.Applications for the Sd security clearance eligibility must be submittedprior to attendance of the Tactical Imagery Analysis Apprentice Course at Ft.Belvoir, VA.

(5) Prior to conducting the latmove interview, all applicants arerequired to complete a security screening with the Special Security Officer(SSO)

(6) Must be a sergeant of any MOS; however, corporals may beconsidered if otherwise exceptionally qualified.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Tactical Imagery Analysis Apprentice Course, Ft.Belvoir, VA.

(2) The MOS will be assigned and voided only by the CMC (MM).

(3) This MOS may be recruited for and ascessed from the SMCR entry—level training pipeline (El-E4)

(4) Must have 36 months obligated service remaining upon completionof training.

(5) All Marines requesting a lateral move into the MOS 0241, USMC andUSMCR, must have a screening interview conducted by a 0241 GySgt or above.Interview waivers can be granted only by the OccFld 02 Manager or CMC (MM)

(6) Marines who execute a latmove to the 0241 MOS must attend PMOStraining within 12 months of reporting to a command offering on the jobtraining (OJT) . Failure to attend and pass MOS training will result in anMOS reclassification or separation per current MMEA guidelines and applicableMCOs (waiverable by lOP and MMEA).

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (1), Intelligence Training and Readiness Manual.


(1) Cartographers and Photogrammetrists 17—1021.

(2) Surveying and Mapping Technicians 17—3031.


6. MOS 0261, Geographic Intelligence Specialist (MSgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. MOS 0261, Geographic intelligence specialist is an entrylevel primary MOS. Geographic intelligence specialists collect, analyze, andprocess geophysical data. They perform precision ground control surveyoperations to provide the positional data required for various weaponsdelivery and C3 systems, construct and revise military maps and charts,conduct geodetic, topographic, and hydrographic survey operations, andanalyze terrain and hydrography as a functional aspect of militaryintelligence. Equipment utilized includes survey and mapping


3109 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10

instrumentation such as the theodolites, electronic and satellite positioningequipment, and microcomputer based mapping equipment.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must possess an EL score of 100 or higher.

(2) Prior to conducting the latmove interview, all applicants arerequired to complete a security screening with the Special Security Officer(SSO)

(3) Security requirement: SOl security clearance eligibility.Applications for the SOl security clearance eligibility must be submittedprior to attendance of the Basic Geographic Intelligence Oourse at Ft.Belvoir, VA.

(4) Must have normal color vision and normal stereoscopic acuity.

(5) High school courses in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry arehighly desirable.

c. Requirements

(1) Must complete the Basic Geographic Intelligence Oourse at DefenseMapping School, Ft Belvoir, VA.

(2) All Marines requesting a lateral move to MOS 0261, USMc andUSMOR, must have a screening interview conducted by a 0261 GySgt or above.Interview waivers can be granted only by the 02 OccFld Manager or DM0 (MM).



(1) Surveying and Mapping Technicians 17—3031.

(2) Surveyors 17—1022.

(3) Oartographers and Photogrammetrists 17-1021.

if. Related Military Skill. Imagery Analysis Specialist, 0241.

7. MOS 0282, Tactical Debriefer (TD) (SSgt to LOpl) FMOS

a. Summary. TD trained and certified Marines are subject matter expertson conducting, planning and questioning of cooperative subjects anddissemination of intelligence related information. These specialists areexpected to possess a working knowledge of the fundamentals of the productionof intelligence related reporting and dissemination, planning collectionefforts, intelligence, basic intelligence questioning and a basicunderstanding of the rights of individuals being questioned. This MOS is tobe assigned only as a FMOS and will be assigned and voided only by theauthority of the Director of Intelligence (DIRINT) . This MOS is applicableto the Reserves.

3-21 Enclosure (1)

3109 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

b. Prerequisites



(3) Must be a qualified tactical questioner.

(4) Must be Lance Corporal through Staff Sergeant

c. Requirements. Must complete the Tactical Debriefer Course, NavyMarine Corps Intelligence Training Center (NMITC), Dam Neck, VA.




8. MOS 0283, Advanced Foreign Counterintelligence Specialist (AFCS) (MSgt to

Sgt) FMOS

a. Summary. AFCS trained and certified specialists are knowledgeable inthe conduct of Foreign Counterintelligence Investigations, surveillanceoperations and Offensive Foreign Counterintelligence Operations (OFCO)These specialists are expected to possess a working knowledge of thefundamentals of planning and conducting OFCO to include DoD authorities andrequirements for CI operations, the operational cycle, tradecraft, foreignintelligence and security service structure and targeting, bi-lateraloperations, surveillance detection, technical, polygraph and psychologysupport to counterintelligence operations. This MOS is to be assigned onlyas a FMOS and will be assigned and voided only by the authority of theDirector of Intelligence (DIRINT) . This MOS is applicable to the Reserves.

b. Prerequisites


• (2) Prior to entry into required courses, must have sufficientobligated service to allow 36 months remaining upon graduation.

c. Requirements

(1) Must complete all of the following advanced foreigncounterintelligence courses:

(a) Advanced Foreign Counterintelligence Surveillance Course, atthe Joint Counterintelligence Training Academy (JCITA), Elkridge, MD.

(b) Advanced Foreign Counterintelligence Operations Course at theJoint Counterintelligence Training Academy (JCITA), Elkridge, MD.

(c) Advanced Foreign Counterintelligence Investigations Course atthe Joint Counterintelligence Training Academy (JCITA), Elkridge, MD.


3109 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(2) A request to include specific details of the course and proof ofsuccessful completion must be provided to the DIRINT justifying the awardingof this FMOS.




9. MOS 0287, Military Source Operations Specialist (MSOS) (MSgt to Sgt) FMOS

a. Summary. MSOS trained and certified specialists are subject matterexperts on the techniques and methodologies for planning, conducting andmanaging source operations. These specialists are expected to possess aworking knowledge of Human Source Intelligence tradecraft, mission analysis,source administration, intelligence oversight and liaison. This MOS is to beassigned only as a FMOS and will be assigned and voided only by the authorityof the Director of Intelligence (DIRINT) This MOS is applicable to theReserves.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Prior to entry into the required training, must have sufficientobligated service to allow 36 months remaining upon graduation.

c. Requirements

(1) Must complete one of the following advanced foreigncounterintelligence course:

(a) Source Operations Course (SOC) (3C—F17/244—F9)

(b) Counterintelligence Force Protection Source Operations Course(CFSO), at Joint Counterintelligence Training Academy (JCITA), Elkridge, MD.

(2) Marines attending courses, that are not listed above, but mayprovide an alternate training solution, may be awarded the 0287 FMOS by theDIRINT. A request, to include specific details of the course and proof ofsuccessful completion, must be provided to the DIRINT justifying the awardingof this FMOS.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Military Enlisted TacticalOperations and Air/Weapons Specialists and Crew Members, All.Other 55—3019.


3-23 Enclosure (1)

3109 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

10. MOS 0289, Strategic Debriefing Specialist (SDS) (MSgt to Sgt) FMOS

a. Summary. SDS trained and certified specialists are subject matterexperts on the techniques and methodologies for conducting overt strategicdebriefings. These specialists are expected to possess a working knowledgeof HUMINT requirements, cultural communications and intelligence reportwriting. Specialists are trained to conduct debriefings of foreign sources,FORMICA and private sector programs. This MOS is to be assigned only as aFMOS and will be assigned and voided only by the authority of the Director ofIntelligence (DIRINT) . This MOS is applicable to the Reserves.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Prior to entry into required training, must have sufficientobligated service to allow 24 months remaining upon graduation.

c. Requirements

(1) Must complete the Defense Strategic Debriefing Course (DSDC) (3A—

SI3Q/3C—ASI9N/241—ASIN)

(2) A request, to include specific details of the course and proof ofsuccessful completion, must be provide to the DIRINT justifying the awardingof this FMOS.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Military Enlisted TacticalOperations and Air/Weapons Specialists and Crew Members, All Other 55-3019.


11. MOS 0291, Intelligence Chief (MGySgt) PMOS

a. Summary. Intelligence chiefs assist and advise the AC/S, G—2concerning the operation of the intelligence section. Their responsibilitiesare to ensure efficient operation of the intelligence section by supervising,instructing, and assisting section personnel in the performance, of theirduties. This F'IOS will be assigned and voided only by the authority of theCMC (MM).

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must hold primary MOS 0211, 0231, 0241, or 0261.




e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First-Line Supervisors/Managersof All Other' Tactical Operations Specialists 55—2013.


3109 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


(1) Counterintelligence Specialist, 0211.

(2) Intelligence Specialist, 0231.

(3) Imagery Interpretation Specialist, 0241.

(4) Geographic Intelligence Specialist, 0261.

12. MOS 0293, Advanced Military Source Operations Specialist (AMSOS) (MSgt

to Sgt) FMOS

a. Summary. AMSOS trained and certified specialists are subject matterexperts on controlled HUMINT source operations capable of advising commanderson HUMINT operations across the full spectrum of military operations andcapable of employing overt and clandestine methodology to the full spectrumof HUMINT operations. These specialists are expected to possess a workingknowledge of technical and non—technical source operation communication,management, operational employment and specialized collection categories.Specialists are capable of utilizing tactics, techniques and procedures andtradecraft in relation to advanced human source intelligence operations.Specialists are trained and have working knowledge of conductingcoordination/deconfliction with National and other governmental agencies forhuman source intelligence operations. This MOS is to be assigned only as aFMOS and will be assigned and voided only by the authority of the Director ofIntelligence (DIRINT) . This MOS is applicable to the Reserves.

b. Prerequisites



c. Requirements

(1) Must complete the Advanced Human Intelligence Source OperationCourse (ASOC) (3A-F88/241-F3)

(2) Marines attending courses, which are not listed above, but mayprovide an alternate training solution, may be awarded the 0293 FMOS by theDIRINT. A request, to include specific details of course and proof ofsuccessful completion, must be provided to the DIRINT justifying the awardingof this FMOS.





3109 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10

MOySgt 0291

I I I

MSgt 0211 0231 0241 0261 0212 0283 0287 0289 0293

I I I I I I I I

GySgt 0211 0231 0241 0261 0212 0283 0287 0289 0293

I I I I I I I I I

SSgt 0211 0231 0241 0261 0212 0282 0283 0287 0289 0293

I I I I I I I I I

Sgt 0211 0231 0241 0261 0212 0282 0283 0287 0289 0293

I I I I

Cpl 0211 0231 0261 0282

LCpI 0231 0261 0282

PFC 0231 0261

Pvt 0231 0261

SOS TITLE

0200 Basic Intelligence Marine (Basic 50510211 Counterintellignence/MUMINT Specialist (P50510212 Technical Surveillance Countermeasure ITSCMI Specialist 151505)0231 Intelligence Specialist (PMOS)0241 Imagery Analysis Specialist (PMOS)0261 Geographic Intelligence Specialist IPMOSI0282 Tactical Debriefer )TDI IFSOSI0283 Advanced Foreign Counterintelligence Specialist IAFCSI (FMOS(0287 Military Source Operations Specialist (MSOSI (1505)0289 Strategic Debriefing Specialist ISDSI (1505)0293 Advanced Military Source Operation Specialist (AMOS) lIMOS)

Figure 3—2 . -—Intelligence


Intermediate Level Language Training

Defense Strategic Debriefing Course(DSDC)

National Counter Drug Awareness Course

DIA Mulit—disciplinary

Counter Intelligence Analyst Course

National Defense Intelligence College(NDIC)

Advanced Foreign CounterintelligenceCourse

Attaché Staff Operations Course

Intelligence Collections ManagementCourse

Advanced Source Operations Course

Field Training CourseOPFOR: MARFOR HQ/MEF/4th MEB/Intel BnSE: HMX-l/MSGBN SDAO/HQMC/MCIA/NCIS/SERE/USFIK/JCITA/JSOCInstructor/MCB/I&IStaff/DIA/Instructor/MCB/DLI

Figure 3-2.—Intelligence (continued)


3109 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0211, Counterintelligence Specialist (PMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: 0291

SE:

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:. Advanced Foreign Counter-intelligence

Course

Advanced Source Operations Course

Field Training CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR HQ/MEF/MAW/4th MEB/

Intel SnSE: MCIA/HQMC/CENTCOM/Instructor

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:

MOS Assignment:

NCO 1200.17515 Apr 10

Designated Language School

Counterintelligence Force ProtectionSource Operations (CFSO) Course

Technical Surveillance CountermeasuresTrainng Course

Dynamics of InternationalTerrorism Course

Survival Evasion ResistanceEscape (SERE)


Parachutist Qualification School

National Defense Intelligence College(NDIC) #4#

OPFOR: MLG/MEF/4th MEB/MARFORHQ/Intel SnSE: Instructor/DLI/I&I Saff/MCIA/USDAO/NCIS/OB JTF-6/CBIRF/ SecurityForces /CENTCOM/GTMO

Figure 3—2.—Intelligence (continued)

3-28 Enclosure (1)

3109

SSGT Required Training: MAGTF CI/HUNINT Basic CourseSkill Enhancement: Designated Language School

Field Training Course

Technical Surveillance CountermeasuresTraining Course

Dynamics of International TerrorismCourse

Survival Evasion Resistance Escape(SERE)


Parachutist Qualification School

Counterintelligence Force ProtectionSource Operations (CFSO) Course

Undergraduate Intelligence Program(UGIP) ##

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MLG/MEF/4th MEB/MARFORHQ/Intel BnSE: Instructor/I&I Staff/MCIA/USDAO/NCIS/OB. JTF-6/CBIRF/ SecurityForces /CENTCOM/GTMO

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:

NOS Assignment:

3109 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

CEL Required Training: MAGTF CI/HUMINT Basic Course

(Initial MOS qualification trainingreceives MOS 0211)

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Intel Bn

SE: None

MOS 0231, Intelligence Specialist (PMOS)

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Financial Management of

Intelligence

1st Sgt/MSgt SeminarMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR

HQ/MEF/Div/FSSG/Regt/MAG/MEU/MAWSE: NMITC/MCCDC/HQMC/DIA/Joint Staffs

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Undergraduate Intelligence

Program (UGIP)

Intelligence CollectionManagement Course

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFORHQ/MEF/Div/MAW/FSSG/Regt/ MAG/MEUSE: NMITC/MCCDC/HQMC/DIA/JointStaff s/MSGBn

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Dynamics of International

Terrorism

Undergraduate IntelligenceProgram (UGIP)

Computer Systems SecurityCourse

MAGTF IntelligenceSpecialist JourneymanCourse

I&W Course


MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Bn/Sqdn/Regt/MAG/MEU/FSSG/DivHQ/MAW/MEF/MARFOR HQSE: DIA/HQMC/MCCDC/MCAGCC/Instructor/I&I Staff



3109 MCO.1200.17B15 Apr 10

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Combat Targeting Course

lAS Systems Admin Course

National IntelligenceCourse


MOS Assignment: OPFOR:Bn/Sqdn/Regt /MAG/MEU/ FSSG/MAW/DivHQ /ME F /SE: Joint Staffs/RCTG/HQMC/MCCDC/I&IStaff

CPL Required Training: MAGTF IntelligenceSpecialist Entry Course

Skill Enhancement: lAS Operators Course

lAS Sys Admin Course

Common Ground StationOperator Course (JSTARS)

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFORHQ/MEF/Div/MAW/ FSSG/MAG/REGT/Bn/SqdnSE: None

LCPL Required Training: MAGTF IntelligenceSpecialist Entry Course




MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFORHQ/MEF/Div/MAW/FSSG/NAG/REGT/Bn/SqdnSE: None



3109 NCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

PFC Required Training: MAGTF IntelligenceSpecialist Entry Course




MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFORHQ/MEF/Div/MAW/FSSG/MAG/REGT/Bn/SqdnSE: None

PVT Required Training: MAGTF IntelligenceSpecialist Entry Course




MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFORHQ/MEF/Div/MAW/FSSG/MAG/REGT/Bn/SqdnSE: None

Figure 3—2 .—Intelligence (continued)


3109 MOO 1200.17515 Apr 10

NOS 0241, Imagery Analysis Specialist (PMOS)

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: lstSgt/MSgt SeminarMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Intel En

SE: HQMC/MCIA/JICPAC

GYSGT Required Training:

Skill Enhancement: Requirements ManagementSystem course

Joint Imagery AnalysisCourse (JIAC)


UndergraduateIntelligence Program(UGIP)

Combat Targeting Course

Joint Targeting School

Battle Damage AssessmentCourse

Afloat Imagery ManagersCourse

Intro to Remotely SensedImagery and Geographic

Common Ground StationOperators Course(JSTARS School)

Community Imagery AnalysisCourse

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Intel Bn/PAC/LAI'4T/MEF/MAW/VMUSE: HQMC/JFIC/JICPAC/JTF6 ENTCOM/SOUTHCOM/JAC MOLESW UJ/USFK/MCIA/MARCORSYSCOM/DI/RTG/MSG/Instructor

Figure 3-2 .—Intelligence (continued)


3109 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Joint Imagery Analysis

Course (JIAC)

Imagery Analysis ApprenticeCourse

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Intel Bn/MEUSE: MCIA

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Joint Imagery Analysis

Course (JIAC)

Imagery Analysis ApprenticeCourse

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Intel Bn/MEUSE: MCIA

MOS 0261, Geographic Intelligence Specialist (PMOS)

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: lStsgt/MSgt SeminarMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Intel En/SAC

SE: None

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Topographic

Analysis Course

Advanced Geodetic SurveyingCourse

Topographic OfficerManagement Course

Geospacial Informationand Services (GI&S)Joint Staff Officer Course

Undergraduate Intelligence##Program (UGIP)

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Intel Bn/MEU/PAC/MEFSE: CENTCOM/DIA/MCIA/MARCORSYSCOM/DI /RTG/MSG/Instructor



3109 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Topographic Analysis Course

Advanced Geodetic Surveying Course

Topographic Officer Management Course

Geospacial Information and Services(GI&S)

Joint Staff Officer Course

#Undergraduate Intelligence Program(UGIP)

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Intel Bn/MEU/ PAC/MEFSE: CENTCOM/DIA/MCIA/MARCORSYSCOM/DI /RTG/MSG/Instructor

SGT Required Training:

Skill Enhancement: *Intro To Remotely Sensed Imagery andGeographicInformation Systems Course (RSI/GIS)

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Intel Bn/MEU/MEF/DivSE: JFIC/JICPAC/DI/RTG/MCIAMSG/Instructor

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: #Intro To Remotely Sensed Imagery and

GeographicInformation Systems Course (RSI/GIS)

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Bn/MEU/MEF/DivSE: JFIC/JICPAC/DI/RTG/MCIAMSG/Instructor

LCPL Required Training: Basic Geographic IntelligenceSpecialist (BGIS) Course

Introduction to CombatIntelligence (MCI 02.8b)

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Intel Bn/MEU/ DIV

SE: None

FF0 Required Training: Basic Geographic IntelligenceSpecialist (BGIS) Course


Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Intel Bn/MEU/DIV

SE: None



3109 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

PVT Required Training: Basic Geographic IntelligenceSpecialist (BGIS) Course


Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Intel Bn/MEU/DIV

SE: None

MOS 0291, Intelligence Chief (PMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training:S kill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR HQ/MEF/Div HQ/MAW/FSSG

SE: NMITC/HQMC/MCIAMARSOC/DIA



3110 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3110. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 03, INFANTRY

1. Introduction. In addition to the infantry officer, Marine Gunner andinfantry unit leader, the 03 occupational field is comprised of the followingspecialties: rifleman, LAV Crewman, sniper, reconnaissance man, machinegunner, mortarman, assaultman, and anti-tank assaultman. Regardless ofspecialty, infantrymen are primarily employed in units from the team toregimental level to locate, close with and destroy the enemy in allenvironments and weather conditions, day and night. Excluding LAR units,infantrymen are principally trained to operate on foot. However, infantryunits are capable of embarking aboard and fighting from helicopters, assaultamphibian tractors, motorized vehicles and small boats. As a principalcomponent of a Marine Air-Ground Task Force's Ground Combat Element, infantryunits must be comprised of Marines who are trained to direct supporting armsfires and act in concert with other combat arms units. All infantrymen mustbe masters of field craft and proficient in the use and operation of smallarms, demolitions, rockets and mortars.

2. MOS 0311, Rifleman (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The riflemen employ the modern service rifle/carbine, theM203 grenade launcher and the squad automatic weapon (SAW). Riflemen are theprimary scouts, assault troops, and close combat forces available to theMAGTF. They are the foundation of the Marine infantry organization, and assuch are the nucleus of the fire team in the rifle squad, the scout team inthe LAR squad, scout snipers in the infantry battalion, and reconnaissance orassault team in the reconnaissance units. Noncommissioned officers areassigned as fire team leaders, scout team leaders, rifle squad leaders, orrifle platoon guides.

b. Prerequisites. Must possess a GT score of 80 or higher.

c. Requirements. Complete the Marine Rifleman Course at the School ofInfantry, East or West.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Infantry 55-3016.


(1) Machine Gunner, 0331.

(2) Infantry Assaultman, 0351.

3. MOS 0312, Riverine Assault Craft (RAC) Crewman (GySgt to PFC) FMOS

a. Summary. The RAC crewman performs duties as either coxswain for theRAC or employs the onboard weapons systems (M240G, M2, MK-19).

b. Prerequisites

(1) GT score of 90 or higher.

(2) Must be a minimum Combat Water Survival, Second Class (CSW-2)


3110 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the RC Crewman Course at 2d SOTG, II MEF.

(2) MOS assigned as a NMOS to 03 Marines serving in the Small CraftCompany, 2d Marine Division or any other Marine unit employing the RiverineAssault Craft after graduating from the Riverine Assault Craft CrewmanCourse, or after undergoing a unit MOJT and six months observed time.




4. MOS 0313, LAV Crewman (MGySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The LAV crewman provides driving and 1st echelonmaintenance skills for all mission role vehicles organic to the LARbattalion. The LAV crewman also provides gunnery and weapons skills for theemployment of the 25mm chain gun, the coaxial and pintle-mounted 7.62mmmachineguns and thermal optics on the LAV-25 variant. LAV crewmen areknowledgeable in security and reconnaissance missions in support of theMAGTF. Noncommissioned officers are assigned as vehicle commanders and LAy—25 gunners.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must be qualified as basic infantryman and having completedtraining at either Schools of Infantry, at the Infantry Training Battalion(ITB) as a 0311. Marines seeking an MOS lateral move (LAT Move) to the 0313MOS are still required to complete ITB training if they have not beenpreviously qualified in an infantry MOS 0311, 0331, 0341, 0351, or 0352.

(3) Must be qualified as a 4th class swimmer.

(4) Vision of 20/200 must be correctable to 20/20.

(5) Must possess the psychological and physiological qualificationsrequired for licensing as a Government motor vehicle operator; see MCO11240.66 and TM 11240—15/3.

(6) Must have a current state drivers license and a past drivingrecord appropriate for issue of SF—46 as evidenced by a search of theNational Driver Register.

c. Requirements. Complete the LAV Crewman Course for assignment as aprimary MOS.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer to NAVMCDirective 3500—87, Training and Readiness Manual.


3110 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Armored Assault Vehicle CrewMembers 55—3013.

f. Related Military Skill. M1A1 Tank Crewman, 1812.

5. MOS 0314, Rigid Raiding Craft (RRC)/Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat (RHIB)Coxswain (SSgt to PFC) FMOS

a. Summary. The rigid raiding craft/rigid hull inflatable boat (RHIB)coxswain is responsible for the safety and conduct of this boat team andembarked Marines, and the safe operation, launch, recovery, maintenance ofthe craft and its associated SL—3 equipment, and components.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Qualified as Combat Water Survival, Second Class (CWS-2)

(2) Must have normal color vision and visual acuity.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Rigid Raiding Craft Coxswain Skills Course at 2ndSpecial Operations Training Group (SOTG), II NEFF or participate in a 6 monthMOJT conducted by the Small Craft Company, 2nd Marine Division.

(2) MOS Assigned as a FMOS after attending an approved Rigid Raidingcraft Coxswain Skills Course, or by the Commanding Officer, HeadquartersBattalion, 2nd Marine Division after 6 months of MOJT in the Small CraftCompany 2nd Marine Division.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Motorboat Operators 53-5022.


(1) Combat Rubber Reconnaissance Craft (CRRC) Coxswain, 0316.

(2) Reconnaissance Man, 0321.

6. MOS 0316, Combat Rubber Reconnaissance Craft (CRRC) Coxswain (SSgt toPFC) NMOS (0311, 0321, 0369)

a. Summary. The combat rubber reconnaissance craft (CRRC) coxswain isresponsible for the safety and conduct of his boat team and the safeoperation, handling, launch, recovery and maintenance of Combat RubberReconnaissance Craft (CRRC) and its associated equipment, components and SL-3items.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Qualified as combat water survival, second class (CWS—2) orhigher required.

(2) Must have normal color vision and visual acuity.


3110 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements

(1) MOS assigned as a NMOS after attending the formal school atEWTGPAC, 2d Special Operations Training Group (SOTG), or 3d SOTG CombatRubber Reconnaissance Craft Coxswain Skills Course or by Recon Commandersafter the Marine attends BRC and completes 6-months of MOJT on coxswainskills, Training and Readiness Manual standards.

(2) Completion of the Combat Rubber Reconnaissance Craft CoxswainSkills Course at Expeditionary Warfare Training Group, Pacific (EWTGPAC), 2dSpecial Operations Training Group (SOTG) or 3d SOTG Combat RubberReconnaissance Craft Coxswain Skills Course, Marine Special OperationsSchool, or attend and graduate from the Basic Reconnaissance Course (BRC) atSOI-W with an additional 6-months of Managed-On-the Job Training (MOJT)


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Motorboat Operators 53—5022.


(1) Rigid Raiding Craft (RRC) Coxswain, 0314.


7. MOS 0317, Scout Sniper (GySqt to Lcpl) NMOS (0311, 0321, 0331, 0341,0351, 0352, 0369)

a. Summary. The scout sniper is a Marine skilled in field craft andmarksmanship who delivers long range, precision fire on selected targets fromconcealed positions in support of combat operations. They have a secondarymission of gathering information for intelligence purposes. They participatein activities designed to deny the enemy freedom of movement by targetingenemy leaders, crew—served weapons operators, radiomen, observers,messengers, and other key personnel with precision fire. Scout snipersengage vital material targets such as command and control equipment, lightarmored vehicles, air defense radar, and missile launchers that requireprecision rifle fire to neutralize. Scout snipers also conduct closereconnaissance and surveillance operations for the infantry battalion insupport of the intelligence section.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must have a minimum GT Score of 100 or higher.

(2) Must be currently qualified as an expert rifleman.

(3) Possess all the essential qualifications and capabilities of aninfantry Marine.

(4) Must have vision correctable to 20/20 in both eyes. Colorblindness is discouraged.

(5) Must have a current First Class PFT.


3110 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(6) Have no history of mental illness.


c. Requirements. Successful completion of an approved Scout SniperBasic Course at Quantico, or at the 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Marine Division.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Infantry 55-3016.


(1) Rifleman, 0311.

(2) Reconnaissance Marine, 0321.

8. MOS 0321, Reconnaissance Man (MGySgt to Pvt) PMdS

a. Summary. The reconnaissance man is an infantry Marine skilled inamphibious reconnaissance and ground reconnaissance. In addition to basicinfantry skills, he possesses proficiency in scout swimming, small boatoperations and refined observation, scouting, patrolling and long-rangecommunications skills. Reconnaissance men receive advanced training asstatic line and military freefall parachutists and jurnpmasters, as well ascombatant divers and diving supervisors. Rconnaissance men serve initiallyin USMC reconnaissance with possible future assignment to Marine SpecialOperations Command.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must possess a GT score of 105 or higher. This requirement maybe waived to 100 by DC PP&O (POG) only.

(3) Must possess a 3rd class swim qualification to enter BRC. DuringPhase I of BRC, the Marine will be required to attain a 1st class swimqualification.

(4) Must obtain a 2nd class score of 200 on the Physical Fitness Test(PFT) to enter BRC. During phase I of BRC, the Marine will be required toattain a 1st class score of 225 on the PFT.

(5) Assigned as a primary MOS to MGySgt and below O3XX Marines by CMC(MM) and Reconnaissance OccFld Manager (PP&O Code POG), and approved lateral-move Marines from any other MOS, who graduate from the Basic ReconnaissanceCourse (BRC).


(7) Must be medically qualified to perform jump and combatant divequalifications lAW inter—service requirements established in the P117 NavyManual of Medicine (NAVMED) and Army Regulation 40-501 (Standards of Medical

3-40 Enclosure (1)

3110 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Fitness) . Marines assigned 0321 PMOS who become medically unqualified may bedirected to Lateral move or be reassigned based on the Commanding Officer,MMEA and HQM recommendations lAW MCO P1000.6.

c. Requirements. All Marines, to include non—infantry desiring lateralmove, must successfully complete the Marine Rifleman Course of Instructionprior to attending the Basic Reconnaissance Course. Commanders may submit arequest to DC M&RA (MMEA-6/RAP) to waive this requirement on a case—by—casebasis.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer to theReconnaissance Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Special Forces 55—3018.


(1) Rifleman, 0311.

(2) Scout Sniper, 0317.

(3) Reconnaissance Man Parachute Qualified, 0323.

(4) Reconnaissance Man, Combatant Diver Qualified, 0324.

(5) Reconnaissance Man, Parachute and Combatant Diver Qualified,0326.

9. MOS 0323, Reconnaissance Man, Parachute Qualified (MGySgt to Pvt) NMOS(0321)

a. Summary. Reconnaissance man, parachute qualified, participates inreconnaissance activities to gain information on the enemy and terrain. Whenappropriate, utilizes parachute as a means of entry in the execution ofreconnaissance missions.

b. Prerequisites. Must hold MOS 0321, Reconnaissance Man.

c. Requirements. Complete Basic Airborne Course at IJSAIS at Ft. BenningGA.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer to NAVMC3500.55, Reconnaissance Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Special Forces 55-3018.


(1) Rifleman, 0311.





3110 MOO 1200.17515 Apr 10


10. MOS 0324, Reconnaissance Man, Combatant Diver Qualified (MGySgt to Pvt)NMOS (0321)

a. Summary. Reconnaissance man, combatant diver qualified, participatesin reconnaissance activities to gain information on the enemy and terrain.When appropriate, utilizes combatant diving in the execution ofreconnaissance missions.


c. Requirements. Complete MCCDC approved Combatant Diver qualificationcourse.




(1) Rifleman, 0311.



(4) Reconnaissance Man, Parachute Qualified, 0323.


11. MOS 0326, Reconnaissance Man, Parachute and Combatant Diver Qualified(MGySgt to Pvt) NMOS (0321)

a. Summary. Reconnaissance man, parachute and combatant diverqualified, participates in reconnaissance activities to gain informationabout the enemy and terrain. When appropriate, utilizes parachute and/orcombatant diving in the execution of reconnaissance missions.


c. Requirements. Complete Basic Airborne Course at USAIS at Ft. BenningGA and MCCDC approved Combatant Diver qualification course.




(1) Rifleman, 0311.



3-42 Enclosure (1)

3110 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10

(4) Reconnaissance Man, Parachute Qualified, 0323.


12. MOS 0331, Machine Gunner (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The machine gunner is responsible for the tacticalemployment of the 7.62mm medium machine—gun, the 50 cal., and 40mm heavymachine-gun, and their support vehicle. Machine gunners provide direct firein support of the rifle and LAR squads/platoons/companies and the infantryand LAR battalions. They are located in the weapons platoons of the rifleand LAR companies and the weapons company of the infantry battalion.Noncommissioned officers are assigned as team leaders and squadleaders/section leaders.


c. Requirements. Complete the Machine Gunner Course at the School ofInfantry, East or West.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Infantry 55—3016.


(1) Rifleman, 0311.

(2) Antitank Missileman, 0352.

13. MOS 0341, Mortarman (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Mortarmen are responsible for the tactical employment ofthe 60mm light mortar and the 81mm medium mortar. Mortarmen provide indirectfire in support of the rifle and LARS quads/platoons/companies and. theinfantry and LAR battalions. They are located in the weapons platoons of therifle and LAR companies and the weapons company of the infantry battalion.Noncommissioned officers are assigned as mortar gunners, forward observers,fire direction plotters, and squad and section leaders.


c. Requirements. Complete the Mortarman Course at the School ofInfantry, East or West.



f. Related Military Skill. Field Artillery Cannoneer, 0811.

14. MOS 0351, Infantry Assaultman (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The infantry assaultman employs rockets, the Anti—PersonnelObstacle Breaching System (APOBS), and demolitions. Assaultmen provide

3-43 Enclosure (1)

3110 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10

rocket fire against fortified positions in support of the rifle squads,platoons, and companies within the infantry battalion. Additionally,assaultmen employ APOBS, demolitions, and breaching/infiltration techniquesto facilitate infantry maneuver in the offense, and demolitions and expedientcounter mobility measures in the defense. Assaultmen are found in theassault sections of weapons platoons of the infantry rifle companies.Noncommissioned officers are assigned as gunners, team, squad, and sectionleaders.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must have normal color vision, and vision of 20/200, correctableto 20/20.

c. Requirements. Complete the Assaultman Course at Infantry TrainingBattalion, School of Infantry Training Command, Camp Pendleton, CA/CampLejeune, NC.




(1) Rifleman, 0311.

(2) Anti—Tank Missileman, 0352.

(3) Combat Engineer, 1371.

15. MOS 0352, Anti—tank Missileman (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The anti-tank missileman is responsible for the tacticalemployment of the M220E4 TOW2 Weapon System, M98A1 Javelin Weapons System,anti—armor operations, and tactical vehicle operations. They provide mediumand heavy anti-armor fire in support of the infantry battalion, LARbattalion, tank battalion, and the MAGTF. They are located inthe anti-armorplatoon within the weapons company of the infantry battalions and LARbattalions, the TOW platoons of the tanks battalions, and the TOW Company ofthe 4th Tank Battalion (MARFORRES) . Non-commissioned officers are assignedas gunners and squad leaders.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must have normal color vision, and vision of 20/200, correctableto 20/20.

(3) Must have a past driving record appropriate for issue of SF-46 asevidenced by a search of the National Driver Register.

(4) Must possess the psychological and physiological qualificationsrequired for licensing as a Government motor vehicle operator- (see MOO11240.66 and TM—11240--15/3)


3110 MCO 1200.17B15Apr10

c. Requirements. Complete the Anti—Tank Assault Guided MissilemanCourse at Infantry Training Battalion, School of Infantry, Training Command,Camp Pendleton, CA/Camp Lejeune, NC.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Artillery and Missile CrewMembers 55—3014.


(1) Assaultman, 0351.

(2) LAV Crewman, 0313.

(3) Tank Crewman, 1812.

16. MOS 0369, Infantry Unit Leader (MGySgt to SSgt) PMOS

a. Summary. The infantry unit leader assists commanders and operationsofficers in the training, deployment and tactical employment of rifle,weapons, and antitank platoons/companies and infantry are proficient in all•the infantry weapons systems. They supervise and coordinate the preparationof personnel, weapons and equipment for movement and combat; theestablishment and operation of unit command posts, the fire and movementbetween tactical units, the fire of supporting arms, and the unit resupplyand casualty evacuation effort. As a platoon sergeant or section leader inthe rifle, scout sniper, weapons, heavy machinegun, and anti—armor platoons,he advises the platoon commander on all issues of discipline, morale andwelfare.


c. Requirements. Complete the Infantry Unit Leader Course at SOl, CampPendleton, CA, or SOI, Camp Lejeune, NC, or have held either MOS 0311, 0331,0341, 0351 or 0352 upon selection to staff sergeant.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First—Line Supervisors/Managersof Weapons Specialists/Crew Members 55-2012.



3110 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

NGySgt 0369 0313 0321 0323 0324 0326

I I I I I I

HSgt 0369 0313 0321 0323 0324 0326

I I I I I

GySgt 0369 0313 0317 0321 0323 0324 0326

I I I I I I I

SSgt 0369 0313 0312 0314 0316 0317 0321 0323 0324 0326

___________

I

________

I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Sgt 0311 0331 0341 0351 0352 0313 0312 0314 0316 0317 0321 0323 0324 0326

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Cpl 0311 0331 0341 0351 0352 0313 0312 0314 0316 0317 0321 0323 0324 0326

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

LCpI 0311 0331 0341 0351 0352 0313 0312 0314 0316 0317 0321 0323 0324 0326

I I I I I I I I I I I

PFC 0311 0331 0341 0351 0352 0313 0312 0314 0316 0321 0323 0324 0326

I I I I I I I I I I

Pvt 0311 0331 0341 0351 0352 0313 0321 0323 0324 0326

1(05 TITLE0300 Basic Infantryman (Basic 1(05)

0311 Rifleman (P1(05)

0312 Riverene Assault Craft Crewman (11(05)0313 LAV Crewman )P505)0314 Rigad Raiding Craft )RRC) Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat )RHIB) Coxswain 111(05)0316 Coitat Rubber Recon Craft Coxswain )NH05)0317 Scout Sniper INHOSI0321 Reconnaissance San )PH0S)0323 Reconnaissance Nan, Parachute Qualified )NH0S)0324 Reconnaissance Nan, Coebatant fliver Qualified INNOS)0326 Reconnaissance Man, Parachute and Coithatant Diver Qualified (NMOS)0331 Machinegunner IPHOSI0341 Nortarman IPHOS)0351 Infantry Assaultman )PBOSI0352 Antitank Missileman (P1(05)0369 Infantry Unit Leader (PMOS)

Figure 3-3.--Infantry


3110

MOS 0311, Rifleman (PMOS)

MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:

MOS Assignment:

Squad Leader Course

MOS 0313, LAV Crewman (MGySgt to Pvt) (NMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Infantry Operations Chief CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: En Op Chief/En Log Chief

SE: I&I Staff/LAVTC SNCOIC

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Infantry Operations Chief CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Co Op Chief

SE: Instructor LAVTC FM LAV

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Bradley Master Gunner Course

Infantry Unit Leaders Course

SNCO Advance Resident

LAV Leaders Course

Figure 3-3.—Infantry (continued)


Sergeants CourseOPFOR: MEF/Div HQ/MEU/Inf Regt/Inf BnSE: Instructor/DrillField/Recruiting/MCSF En

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Squad Leader CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEU/Inf Regt/Inf Bn

SE: Instructor

LCPL Required Training: Rifleman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf Bn

SE: None

PFC Required Training: Rifleman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf En

SE: None

PVT Required Training: Rifleman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFQR: Inf Bn

SE: None

3110 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Platoon Sergeant/Bn MasterGunnerSE: LAVTC Insructor MCSF/Drill Field/Instructor/Master Gunner Australia I&ICo Ops Chief

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: SNCO Career Resident Course

Bradley Master Gunner Course

LAV Leaders CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: LAV Section Leader

SE: LAVTC Instructor MCSF/DrillField/ Instructor/Master GunnerAustralia I&I Co Ops Chief

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Squad Leader Course

Sergeants Course

Bradley Master Gunner CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: LAR Bn

SE: I&I Bn Staff/Instructor MasterGunner

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Squad Leader CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: LAR En

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: LAV Crewman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: LAR Bn

SE: None

PFC Required Training:Skill Enhancement: LAV Crewman CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: LAR Bn

SE: None

PVT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: LAV Crewman CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: LAR En

SE: None

Figure 3—3.—Infantry (continued)


3110 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0321, Reconnaissance Man (PMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training: Infantry Operations Chief CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Recon En

SE: MCSF/Drill Field/I&I/SupportingEstablishments

MSGT Required Training: Infantry Operations Chief CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Recon Bn

SE: MCSF/Drill Field/I&I/Instructor/Supporting Establishments

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Infantry Operations Chief Course

SNCOA Advance Course

Infantry Platoon Sergeant CourseCourse

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Recon EnSE: MCSF/Drill Field/Instructor/I&I/Supporting Establishments

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Dive Supervisor

Freefall Jumpmaster

Infantry Platoon SergeantsCourse

SNCOA Career Course

SERE SchoolMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Recon En

SE: MCSF/Drill Field/Recruiting DutyInstructor/I&I/Supporting Establishment

SGT Required Training: Reconnaissance Team Leader CourseSkill Enhancement: Static Line Jumpmaster

Military Freefall Long RangeSurveillance Leader

HRST Master

Sergeants Course

SERE SchoolMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Recon En

SE: SOTG/BRC



3110 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

CPL Required Training: Basic ReconnaissanceCourse

Skill Enhancement: Airborne Course

SERE SchoolMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Recon Bn

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: Basic Reconnaissance CourseSkill Enhancement: Combatant Diver Course

Airborne Course


SE: None

PFC Required Training: Basic Reconnaissance CourseSkill Enhancement: Combatant Diver Course

Airborne Course


SE: None

PVT Required Training: Basic Reconnaissance CourseSkill Enhancement: Combatant Diver Course

Airborne Course


SE: None

MOS 0331, Machine Gunner (Sgt to Pvt) (PMOS)

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advance Machinegun Leaders CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/Inf Regt/Inf Bn/LAR Bn

SE: None

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advance Machinegun Leaders CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/Inf Regt/Inf Bn/LAR Bn

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: Machine Gunner CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/Inf Regt/Inf Bn/LAR Bn

SE: None



3110 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10

PFC Required Training: Machine Gunner CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/Inf Regt/Inf Sn/LAR Bn

SE: None

PVT Required Training: Machine Gunner CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/Inf Regt/Inf Bn/LAR Sn

SE: None

MOS 0341, Mortarman (Sgt to Pvt) (PMOS)

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advance Mortar Leaders CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf Bn/FSSG/H&S Sn

SE: None

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advance Mortar Leaders CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf En/FSSG/H&S Bn

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: Mortarman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf Bn/FSSG/H&S Bn

SE: None

SF0 Required Training: Mortarman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf Bn/FSSG/H&S Sn

SE: None

PVT Required Training: Mortarman CourseSkill Enhancement:•MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf Sn/FSSG/H&S Sn

SE: None

MOS 0351, Infantry Assaultman (Sgt to Pvt) SMOS

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Assaultman/ Breacher Leaders

CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf Sn

SE: None

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Assaultman/ Breacher Leaders

CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf Sn

SE: None

Figure 3—3.—Infantry (continued)

3-51 Enclosure (1)

3110 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

LCPL Required Training: Infantry Assaultman Course

Sapper CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf Bn

SE: None

PFC Required Training: Infantry Assaultman Course

Sapper CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf En

SE: None

PVT Required Training: Infantry Assaultman Course

Sapper CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf En

SE: None

MOS 0352, Antitank Missileman (Sgt to Pvt) (SMOS)

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Anti-Tank Leaders CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf/Tank Bn

SE: None

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Anti-Tank Leaders CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf/Tank En

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: Infantry Anti-Tank Missileman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf/Tank En

SE: None

FFC Required Training: Infantry Anti-Tank Missileman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf/Tank Bn

SE: None

PVT Required Training: Infantry Anti-Tank Missileman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Inf/Tank En.

SE: None

Figure 3-3.---Infantry (continued)


3110 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0369, Infantry.Uni.t Leader (MGySgt to SSgt) (PMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training: Infantry Operations Chief CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/Inf Regt/Inf Bn

SE: MCSF/DrillField/Recruiter/Instructor/MarineSecurity Guard

MSGT Required Training: Infantry Operations Chief CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/Inf Regt/Inf En


GYSGT Required Training: Infantry Operations Chief CourseSkill Enhancement: Infantry Unit Leaders CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/Inf Regt/Inf En


SSGT Required Training: Infantry Unit Leaders CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/Inf Regt/Inf Bn

SE: NCSF/DrillField/Recruiter/Instructor/MarineSecurity Guard



3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3111. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 04, LOGISTICS

1. Introduction. Logistics is the science of planning and carrying out themovement and maintenance of forces. It includes the design, development,acquisition, storage, movement, distribution, maintenance, evacuation, anddisposition of material; the movement, evacuation, and hospitalization ofpersonnel; the acquisition or construction, maintenance, operation, anddisposition of facilities; and the acquisition or furnishings of services.Logistics functions are performed by a wide variety of MOSs in variousoccupational fields. Enlisted specialties within occupational field 04provide advice, guidance, logistics/combat service support, embarkation,landing support, and air delivery.

2. MOS 0411, Maintenance Management Specialist (MGySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The maintenance management specialist provides advice,guidance, and assistance to the unit's equipment commodity/section managersand maintenance personnel to ensure a systematic approach to maintenanceoperations of ground equipment. The maintenance management specialistsupervises maintenance management and maintenance personnel in monitoring andreporting of maintenance management policy, programs, procedures andmaintenance automated information system (MAIS) requirments and analyzes,maintenance management functional elements/areas, maintenance productionfunctions, and maintenance engineering actions in support of equipment totallifecycle systems management (TLCSM) efforts. When serving in the capacityof the maintenance management officer, coordinates the commander's interest,resources, production, and information requirements in operational planningto ensure effective management of personnel, equipment, maintenance, andmateriel to meet operational objectives.

b. Prerequisites




c. Requirements

(1) For PMOS assignment, complete, the Basic Maintenance ManagementSpecialist course (BMMSC), Logistics Operations School, Marine Corps CombatService Support Schools, Camp Johnson, NC upon entry or lateral move at therank of Sergeant or below. Marines who make a lateral move must complete theapplicable Marine Corps Institute (MCI) 0410, MIMMS prior to reporting toformal schools.

(2) As provided in paragraph 0005.2, Certification of the MOS as anadditional MOS (AMOS) may be awarded by commanders after demonstrating theappropriate Training and Readiness Manual standards (see paragraph d. below),and completion of a minimum six months duty in a unit, and the applicableMarine Corps Institute (MCI) 0410 and 0414 distance learning correspondencecourses.


3-54 Enclosure (1)

3111 MCO 1200.17B15Apr10

e. Related Soc classification/Soc code

(1) Industrial Production Managers 11—3051.

(2) Management Analyst 13—1111.

(3) Business Operations Specialist 13—1199.

(4) First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Mechanics, Installers, andRepairers 49-1011.

(5) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Production and operatingWorkers 51—1010.

(6) Maintenance and Repair Workers, General 43—5011.

(7) Production, Planning, and Expediting clerks 43-5061.


3. MOS 0431, Logistics/Embarkation Specialist (SSgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The logistics/embarkation specialist prepares supplies and.equipment for embarkation and performs various Force Deployment Planning andExecution (FDP&E) functions to support the movement of personnel, supplies,and equipment via all modes of transportation using commercial and militaryassets, at all levels including unit, MAGTF, and joint operations. They aretrained in the application of Automated Information Systems (AIS) that areutilized throughout the Defense Transportation System (DTS) to account,track, and interface movement data with load planning programs and joint AISto support the FDP&E process and In Transit Visibility (ITV) . Thelogistics/embarkation specialist is trained to prepare aircraft and ship loadplans that meet organizational requirements. They assist with thepreparation, planning, and execution of strategic mobility plans inaccordance with the Time Phased Force Deployment Data (TPFDD) used to deployand sustain forward deployed forces. The logistics/embarkation specialistalso performs multiple logistics administrative duties within the J/G/S—4section. They compile and maintain logistics support data, compute combatlogistics support requirements, and coordinate combat logistics functions insupport of MAGTF operations and deployments. At the SNCO level, they willalso serve as combat cargo Assistants (ccAs) onboard naval amphibious assaultships. MOS 0491, Logistics/Mobility chief is assigned as the primary MOSupon promotion to Gunnery Sergeant.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a U.S. citizen.



c. Requirements

(1) complete the Basic Logistics/Embarkation Specialist course,Logistics Operations School, Marine corps combat Service Support Schools,camp Johnson/camp Lejeune, NC, upon entry or lateral move at the rank ofSergeant or below.


3111 MCO 1200.17B15Apr10

(2) Sergeants making a lateral move must also complete theLogistics/Embarkation NCO Course, Logistics Operations School, Marine CorpsCombat Service Support Schools, Camp Johnson/Camp Lejeune, NC.



(1) Cargo and Freight Agent 43—5011.

(2) Production, Planning and Expediting Clerks 43—5061


(1) Traffic Management Specialist, 3112.

(2) Administrative, Clerk 0151.

4. MOS 0451, Airborne and Air Delivery Specialist (MGySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Airborne and air delivery specialists are responsible forthe maintenance of all life safety equipment relating to Airborne/Airdropoperations. In addition, they will assist in preparing the supplies andequipment necessary to deliver personnel and equipment via parachute andconduct subsequent equipment recovery and throughput operations. They areresponsible for performing parachute repack as well as conducting preventiveand corrective maintenance on all airdrop equipment, and will assist inevaluating proposed Landing Zone/Drop Zones in order to support the planningand execution of effective personnel, supplies, and equipment clearanceduring airborne, airdrop and equipment recovery operations. They will alsoperform various supervisory duties in support of airborne and airdropmissions to include, but not limited to, mission planning, Jumpmaster(military freefall and static line), Drop Zone Safety and MalfunctionsOfficers.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must be a volunteer.


(4) Must possess a GT score of 100 or higher, no waivers.

(5) Must run and pass the U.S. Army Physical Fitness Test prior toshipping to Airborne Course, U.S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, GA.Student will provide proof of passing the U.S. Army Physical Fitness Testupon checking into the U.S. Army Airborne Course.

(6) Must have a CWS2 swim qualification or higher.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete Airborne Course, U.S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning,GA, upon entry or lateral move at the rank of Lance Corporal or Corporal with


3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

six months or less time in grade. Marines within the Active Reserve Programcan lateral move into the 0451 MOS up to the rank of Sergeant.

(2) Complete Parachute Riggers Course, U.S. Army QuartermasterSchool, Ft. Lee, VA, upon entry or lateral move at the rank of Lance Corporalor Corporal with six months or less time in grade. Marines within the ActiveReserve Program can lateral move into the 0451 MOS up to the rank ofSergeant.

(3) Except for temporary limitations imposed by medical authority,when a Marine is no longer authorized to perform all duties required of anAirborne and Air Delivery Specialist, commanders will forward a request forrevocation of 0451 Primary MOS to HQMC I&L Dept (LPC) for approval.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Air Crew Members 55—3011.


5. MOS 0471, Personnel Retrieval and Processing Specialist (SSgt to Pvt)PMOS

a. Summary. Personnel retrieval and processing specialist performduties in both combat and non—combat environments pertaining to the searchand recovery, processing, tentative identification, interment, disinterment,and transportation of human remains and personal effects. Furthermore, theyperform the various duties pertaining to the establishment of CollectionPoints and Interments sites. These duties are performed in both joint andsingle service theaters of operations and in an'NBCR environment.

b. Prerequisites



c. Requirements. Complete the formal course of instruction at the U.S.Army Mortuary Affairs Center, Ft. Lee, VA, or other service school,equivalent civilian/government formal course of instruction (USAF, FEMA)


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Funeral Attendants 39—4021.


6. MOS 0472, Personnel Retrieval and Processing Technician (SSgt to Pvt)FMOS

a. Summary. Personnel retrieval and processing technicians performduties incident to the handling of human remains in both joint and singleservice theaters of operations.

3-57 Enclosure (1)

3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

b. Prerequisites


(2) Security requirement: Secret security clearance.

c. Requirements. Complete the formal courses of instruction at the U.S.Army Mortuary Affairs Center, Ft. Lee, VA, or complete a 7 month deploymentin a theater of operations during combat operations under the directsupervision of school trained PRP personnel. In addition, the SNM mustreceive a letter of recommendation from the OIC of the unit during thedeployment.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Funeral Attendants 39-4021.


7. MOS 0481, Landing Support Specialist (SSgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The landing support specialist performs various duties thatsupport the establishment, maintenance and control of transportationthroughput systems on beaches, landing zones, ports (air and sea), andterminals (rail, truck, and container) used in support of MAGTF operationsand deployments. They are trained in the doctrinal concepts of landingsupport and the landing force support party; conducting port,arrival/departure airfield, helicopter landing zone, and rail headoperations. The landing support specialist is also trained in theapplication of Automated Information Systems (AIS) that are utilizedthroughout the Defense Transportation System (DTS) to track, and interfacemovement data with load planning programs and joint AIS to support the FDP&Eprocess and In Transit Visibility (ITV). NCOs and Staff NCOs plan, conduct,and supervise landing support operations and training. At the MAGTF level,they assist with the throughput of unit personnel, supplies and equipment.They also assist with the preparation, planning, and execution of strategicmobility plans in accordance with the Time Phased Force Deployment Data(TPFDD) used to deploy and sustain forward deployed forces. At the SNCOlevel, they will also serve as Combat Cargo Assistants (CCA5) onboard navalamphibious assault ships. MOS 0491, Logistics/Mobility Chief is assigned asthe primary MOS upon promotion to Gunnery Sergeant.

b. Prerequisites



(3) Must possess a CT score of 95 or higher.

(4) Must possess an MM score of 100 or higher.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Basic Landing Support Specialist Course, LogisticsOperations School, Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools, Camp


3111 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

Johnson/Camp Lejeune, NC, upon entry or upon lateral move at the rank ofSergeant or below.

(2) Sergeants making a lateral move must also complete the LandingSupport NCO Course, Logistics Operations School, Marine Corps Combat ServiceSupport Schools, Camp Johnson/Camp Lejeune, NC.

(3) Non—MOS qualified Reserve Marines unable to attend the regularformal school course may be certified for MOS 0481, as an AMOS-only, by theunit commander upon successful completion of the Alternate TrainingInstructional Program (ATIP) of the Marine Force Reserves. The ATIP for 1'IOS0481 Marines is found in Force Order 1535.1 and consists of core tasks to beperformed to standard at the Reserve Basic Landing Support School, MTT orMOJT. A minimum of six months MOJT while assigned to a MOS 0481 billet isrequired.




8. MOS 0491, Logistics/Mobility Chief (MGySgt to GySgt) PMOS

a. Suxmnary. The logistics/mobility chief coordinates, plans, conductsand supervises logistics, embarkation, and landing support operationsthroughout the Marine Corps. They are also responsible for unit levellogistics and embarkation training. They coordinate all combat logisticsfunctions to deploy and sustain Marine combat forces of a MAGTF and itsattached units. Logistics/mobility chiefs also serve as Combat CargoAssistants (CCA5) onboard naval amphibious staffs and ships. They serve onGeneral Officer staffs at the MEF, MARFOR, and HQMC level and conductplanning and execution of MAFTF deployments at the strategic level.Logistics/mobility chiefs articulate command strategic mobility requirementsboth present and future to appropriate agencies, such as; Headquarters MarineCorps, U.S. Transportation Command and her three Transportation ComponentCommands (TCCs); Surface Deployment Distribution Command, Military SealiftCommand, and Air Mobility Command. As the logistics/mobility chiefs! careerprogresses, they are assigned to Naval and Joint staffs as a liaison for theMarine Corps where they provide interface and address Marine Corps' mobilityand lift requirements. They can also be assigned to serve with the TCCs asliaisons to convey the MAGTF comirfnder's operational requirements to supportunit moves at the operational/strategic level.

b. Prerequisites. Must have had previous duty as a 0431, or 0481.

c. Requirements. Complete the Advanced Logistics/Mobility Course,Logistics Operations School, Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools,Camp Johnson/Camp Lejeune, NC, as a Staff Sergeant or Gunnery Sergeant.


3-59 Enclosure (1)

3111 MOO 1200.17B15Apr10

e. Related Soc Classification/SOC Code. First—Line Supervisors/Managersof Officer and Administrative Support Workers 43—1011.

f. Related Military Skill. Traffic Management Specialist, 3112.


3111 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

MGySgt 0411 0491 0451 0491I I I I

MSgt 0411 0491 0451 0491

I I I I

GySgt 0411 0491 0451 0491

I

____

I

____

I I

I I I I I

SSgt 0411 0431 0481 0451 0471 0472

I I I I I I

Sgt 0411 0431 0481 0451 0471 0472

I •I I I I I

Cpl 0411 0431 0481 0451 0471 0472

I I I I I I

LCpI 0411 0431 0461 0451 0471 0472

I I I I I I

PFC 0411 0431 0481 0451 0471 0472

I I I I I I

Pvt 0411 0431 0481 0451 0471 0472

MOS TITLE0400 Basic Logistics Marine (Basic MOS)0411 Maintenance Management Specialist (PMOS)0431 Logistics/Embarkation Specialist (PEOS)0451 Airborne and Air Delivery Specialist (PMOS)0471 Personnel Retrieval Processing Specialist (PMOS) USMCR ONLY0472 Personnel Retrieval Processing Technician (FMOS)0461 Landing Support Specialist (PMOS)0491 Logistics/Mobility chief (PMOS)

Figure 3—4 . ——Logistics

3-61 Enclosure (1)

3111

MOS 0411, Maintenance Management Specialist (PMOS)

MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:

MSGT

GYSGT

MOS Assignment:

Required Training:Skill Enhancement:

MOS Assignment:

Required Training:

Skill Enhancement:

Joint Course on Logistics

Advanced Logistics Operations Course(ALOC)

Marine Corps Logistics EducationProgram (MCLEP)

Continuous Process ImprovementCertification Training (Black BeltLevel)OPFOR: MARFOR/MEF SQSE: HQMC/TECOM/MCLC

Advanced Logistics Operations Course(ALOC)

Continuous Process ImprovementCertification Training (Green BeltLevel)

Marine Corps Logistics EducationProgram (MCLEP)OPFOR: MARFOR/MEF/MSC HQ/MLG/CLRSE: HQMC/TECOM/MCSC/MCLC/MCCDC

Intermediate Maintenance ManagementSpecialist Course (IMMSC)Tactical Logistics Operations Course(TLOC)

Continuous Process ImprovementCertification Training (Yellow BeltLevel)

Ground Supply Chiefs Course (GSCC)

Intermediate Maintenance ManagementSpecialist Course (IMMSC)Tactical Logistics Operations Course(TLOC)

Continuous Process ImprovementCertification Training (Yellow BeltLevel)OPFOR: All MAGTF Staffs/UnitsSE: I&I Duty/TECOM/MCSC/MCLC/MCCDC

Figure 3-4.—Logistics (continued)


MCI 3044 Contingency ContractingMOS Assignment: OPFOR: All MAGTF Staffs/Units

SE: I&I Duty/TECOM/MCSC/MCLC/MCCDC

SSGT Required Training:

Skill Enhancement:

MOS Assignment:

3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

SGT Required Training: Intermediate Maintenance ManagementSpecialist Course (IMMSC)

Skill Enhancement: Enlisted Supply Intermediate Course(ESIC)

Continuous Process ImprovementCertification Training (Yellow BeltLevel)

MCI 0414 Ground Maintenance ManagementProcedures for Supervisors

MCI 0131 Correspondence Procedures

MCI 303 Warehousing OperationsMOS Assignment: OPFOR: All MAGTF Staffs/Units


CPL Required Training: Intermediate Maintenance ManagementSpecialist Course (IMMSC)

Skill Enhancement: MCI 0414 Ground Maintenance ManagementProcedures for Supervisors

MCI 0131 Correspondence Procedures

MCI 303 Warehousing Operations

Continuous Process ImprovementCertification Training (Yellow Beltlevel)

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: All MAGTF Staffs/UnitsSE: I &I Duty/TECOM/MCSC/MCLC/MCCDC

LCPL Required Training: Basic Maintenance ManagementSpecialist Course (BMMSC)

Skill Enhancement: MCI 0416 Marine Corps Publication andDirectives System

MCI 301 Basic Warehousing

MCI 001 Principles of Instruction forthe Marine NCO

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: All MAGTF Staffs/UnitsSE: I&I Duty/TECOM/MCSC/MCLC/MCCDC

PFC Required Training: Basic Maintenance ManagementSpecialist Course (BMMSC)

Skill Enhancement: MCI 0410 MIMMS (AIS)

MCI 045 The Logistics/ EmbarkationSpecialist

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: All MAGTF Staffs/UnitsSE: I&I Duty/TECOM/MCSC/MCLC/MCCDC

Figure 3—4.—Logistics (continued)


3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

PVT Required Training: Basic Maintenance ManagementSpecialist Course (BMMSC)

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: All MAGTF Staffs/Units


MOS 0431, Logistics/Embarkation Specialist (PMOS)

SSGT Required Training: Advanced Logistics/Mobility Course

Air Mobility Command AffiliationAirlift Load Planner's Course

Recertification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterialCourse (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

Inter-modal Dry Cargo Container Re-inspection Course

Skill Enhancement: Ship Loading and Stowage Course

Air Movement Planning Course

Strategic Deployment Planning Course

Air Deployment Planning Course

Unit Movement Officer DeploymentPlanning Course

Maritime Pre—positioning Force StaffPlanningCourse

Tactical Logistics Operations Course(TLOC)

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Staffs/Units/MAGTFsSE: Amphib Ship/CCA

Figure 3-4 .—Logistics (continued)


3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

SGT Required Training: Logistics/Embarkation NCO Course

Air Mobility Command AffiliationAirlift Load Planners Course

Certification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterials Course (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

Inter-modal Dry Cargo Container Re-inspectionCourse

Skill Enhancement: IAmphibious Ship Load Planners Course

Ship Loading and Stowage Course

Expeditionary Deployment SystemsCourse




MCI 0112—Counseling for Marines

Air Movement Planning CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Staffs/Units/MAGTFs

SE: I&I Duty



3111 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

CPL Required Training: Logistics/Embarkation NCO Course


Certification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

Inter—modal Dry Cargo Container Re—inspectionCourse

Skill Enhancement: Amphibious Ship Load Planners Course





Command Sponsored Corporals LeadershipCourse


MCI 0112—Counseling for Marines AirMovement Planning Course

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Staffs/Units/MAGTFsSE: I&I Duty



3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

LCPL Required Training: Basic Logisties/Embarkation SpecialistCourse

Skill Enhancement: Air Mobility Command AffiliationAirlift Load Planners Course

Certification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparersCourse(USAF)



MCI 0118—Spelling

MCI 0119—Punctuation

MCI 0131—Correspondence Procedures

MCI 0201—Intelligence Brief—SouthwestAs i a

MCI 0210—TerrorismAwareness forMarines

MCI 045—The Logistics/EmbarkationSpecialist

MCI 047-Introduction to PmphibiousEmbarkation

MCI 0481-Landing Support Specialist

MCI 0416—The Marine Corps Publicationsand Directives System

MCI 1334— Math for Marines

MCI 3420—Personal Financial ManagementMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Staffs/Units/MAGTFs

SE: NonePFC Required Training: Basic Logistics/Embarkation Specialist

Course



3111 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10


Certification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparersCourse (USAF)



MCI 0118—Spelling




MCI 0210—Terrorism Awareness forMarines


MCI 047-Introduction to AmphibiousEmbarkation

MCI 0481—Landing Support Specialist

MCI 0416—The Marine Corps PublicationsandDirectives System


MCI 3420—Personal Financial ManagementMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Staffs/Units/MAGTF5

SE: None



3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

PVT Required Training: Basic Logistics/Embarkation SpecialistCourse


Certification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

MCI 001 Principles of Instruction forthe Marine NCO,


MCI 0118-Spelling




MCI 0210—Terrorism Awareness forMarines


MCI 047-Introduction to amphibiousEmbarkation

MCI 0481—Landing Support Specialist

MCI 0416—The Marine Corps PublicationsandDirectives System


MCI 3420—Personal Financial ManagementMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Staffs/Units/MAGTF5

SE: None



3111 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10

MOS 0451, Airborne and.Air Delivery Specialist (PMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: None

SE: HQMC/Ft. Lee/NavSafCtr

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Force Recon/MLG

SE: Ft. Lee/SYSCOM/MARSOC

GYSGT Required Training: Military Freefall Jumpmaster Course

Tandem Offset Re-supply DeliverySystem Course

Skill Enhancement: Recertification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Force Recon/Recon Bn/MLGSE: MARSOC/SYSCOM/TECOM/ FtLee /EWTGLANT /EWTGPac/I&I Duty

SSGT Required Training: Military Freefall Parachutist Course

02 Oxygen Course

Recertification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse(USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials (USN)Course or(3) Hazardous Material Preparer Course(USAF)

Skill Enhancement: Military Freefall Jumpmaster Course

Tandem Offset Resupply Delivery SystemCourse

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Force Recon/MLG/Recon Bn/RadioBnSE: SYSCOM/Ft Lee/TECOM/YUMA/FtEenning/I&I Duty



3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

SGT Required Training: Static Line Jumpmaster Course

Helicopter Rope Suspension TrainingCourse

Recertification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Material Preparer Course(USAF)

Skill Enhancement: 02 Oxygen CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Force Recon/MLG Recon Sn/Radio

BnSE: Ft. Lee/MARSOC/EWTGLant/EWTGPac/I&I Duty

CPL Required Training: Aircraft Load Inspector Course

Recertification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

U.S. Army Airborne Course

Parachute Riggers Course

Airdrop Load Inspectors CertificationCourse

Intermediate Maintenance ManagementSpecialist Course

Skill Enhancement: Static Line Jumpmaster Course

Helicopter Rope Suspension TrainingCourse

Drop Zone Safety Team Leader Course

Pathfinder Course


MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Recon Bn/Force Recon/RadioBn/MLGSE: MARSOC/EWTGLant/EWTGPac/I&I Duty



3111 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

LCPL Required Training: U.S. Army Airborne Course

Parachute Rigger Course

MCI 0410 MIMMS (AIS)Skill Enhancement: Certification in:

(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)


MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MLG/Recon Bn/Radio BnSE: None

FF0 Required Training: U.S. Army Airborne Course



(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportationof Hazardous MaterialsCourse (USN) or(3) Hazardous MaterialsPreparer Course (USAF)

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MLG/Recon Sn/Radio EnSE: None

PVT Required Training: U.S. Army Airborne Course



(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportationof Hazardous Materials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

F'IOS Assignment: OPFOR: MLG/Recon Bn/Radio EnSE: None



3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0471, Personnel Retrieval and Processing Specialist (PMOS)

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Joint Mortuary Affairs Senior NCO

Course

Medicolegal Death InvestigatorTraining Course

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Remains Processing SquadLeader

Search and Recovery Squad Leader

Mortuary Affairs MTT InstructorSE: JPAC Squad Leader

Mortuary Affairs Instructor

SGT Required Training: Mortuary Affairs Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement: Critical Incident Stress Management

Course

Medicolegal Death Investigator CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Remains Processing Squad

Leader


Personal Effects Depot Team Leader

Mortuary Affairs MTT InstructorSE: JPAC Team Leader


CPL Required Training: Mortuary Affairs Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement: Critical Incident Stress Management

Course

Medicolegal Death Investigator CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Remains Processing Team Leader


Personal Effects MTT Instructor




3-73 Enclosure (1)

3111 MOO l200.17E15 Apr 10

LCPL Required Training: Mortuary Affairs Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement: Critical Incident Stress Management

Course



Personal Effects Team Leader (ADSW)


PFC Required Training: Mortuary Affairs Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement: Critical Incident Stress Management

Course





PVT Required Training: Mortuary Affairs Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement: Critical Incident Stress Manaement

Course







3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0481, Landing Support Specialist (PMOS)

SSGT Required Training: Advanced Logistics/Mobility Course


Recertification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterials Course (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterial Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

Inter-modal Dry Cargo Container Re—inspection Course

MCI 8100 Staff NCO Career DistanceEducation Program

Skill Enhancement: Ship Loading and Stowage Course





Maritime Prepositioning Force StaffPlanning Course

Tactical Logistics Operations Course(TLOC)

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MLG/DIV/MAWSE: Amphib Ship CCA



3111 MCO 1200.17E15 Apr 10

SGT Required Training: Landing Support NCO Course


Certification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course. (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

Inter—modal Dry Cargo Container Re-inspection Course

MCI 8010-Sergeants Distance EducationProgram

Skill Enhancement: Pmphibious Ship Load Planner's Course





Unit Movement Officer DeploymentPlanningCourse

MCI 001-Principles of Instruction forthe Marine NCO

MCI 0112-Counseling for MarinesMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MLG/DIV/MAW

SE: I&I Duty



3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

CPL Required Training: Landing Support NCO Course


Certification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

Inter-modal Dry Cargo Container Re—inspection Course

Skill Enhancement: amphibious Ship Load Planner's Course








MCI 0112—Counseling for MarinesMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MLG

SE: None



3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

LCPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Air Mobility Command Affiliation

Airlift Load Planners Course

Certification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or (2) Transportation ofHazardous Materials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

MCI 001 - Principles of Instructionfor the Marine NCO


MCI 0118 - Spelling

MCI 0119 - Punctuation

MCI 0131 - Correspondence Procedures

MCI 0201 - Intelligence Brief—SouthAs i a

MCI 0210— Terrorism Awareness forMarines

MCI 045—The Logistics! EmbarkationSpecialist Course


MCI 0416—The Marine Corps Publicationsand Directives Systems

MCI 1334—Math for Marines

MCI 3420-Personal Financial ManagementMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MLG

SE: None



3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

PFC Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Air Mobility Command Affiliation


Certification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterialsCourse (USA) or (2) Transportation ofHazardous Materials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)


MCI 0112-Counseling for Marines

MCI 0118 — Spelling



MCI 0201 — Intelligence Brief—SouthAs i a

MCI 0210- Terrorism Awareness forMarines

MCI 045-The Logistics/ EmbarkationSpecialist

MCI 047-Introduction to ImphibiousEmbarkation

MCI 0416—The Marine Corps Publicationsand Directives Systems


MCI 3420-Personal Financial ManagementMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MLG

SE: None


3-79 Enclosure (1)

3111 MCO l200.17B15 Apr 10

PVT Required TrainingSkill Enhancement: Air Mobility Command Affiliation


Certification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterials Course (USA) or (2)

Transportation of Hazardous MaterialsCourse (USN) or (3) HazardousMaterials Preparer Course (USAF)


MCI 0112-Counseling for Marines

MCI 0118 — Spelling



MCI 0201 — Intelligence Brief—SouthAs I a

MCI 0210— Terrorism Awareness forMarines



MCI 0416-The Marine Corps Publicationsand Directives Systems


MCI 3420—Personal Financial ManagementMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MLG

SE: None


3-80 Enclosure (1)

3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 1.0

MOS 0491, Logistics/Mobility Chief (PMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Logistics Operations Course

Marine Corps Logistics EducationProgramJoint Course on Logistics



Advanced Air Mobility OperationsCourse




Maritime Pre—positioning Force StaffPlanningCourse

MCI 8650-Expeditionary Warfare SchoolDistanceEducation Program

Logistics and Technology (LOGTECI-i) MBAProgram

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div RQ/MAW/MLG/MEF/MARFOR HQSE: ComNavSur CCA/Joint Staff



3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Logistics Operations Course

Marine Corps Logistics EducationProgram

Joint Course On Logistics


Air Movement Planning course





Unit Movement Officer DeploymentPlanning course

Maritime Pre—positioning Force StaffPlanning Course


Re—certification in:(1) Defense Packaging of HazardousMaterials Course (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

Inter—modal Dry Cargo Re—InspectionCourse

MCI 8650—Expeditionary Warfare SchoolDistance Education Program

Logistics and Technology (LOGTECH) MBAProgram

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/MAW/MLG/MEF/MARFOR HQSE: ComNavSur CCA/Joint Staff


3-82 Enclosure (1)

3111 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

GYSGT Required Training: Advanced Logistics/Mobility Course


Recertification in:(1) Defense packaging of HazardousMaterials Course (USA) or(2) Transportation of HazardousMaterials Course (USN) or(3) Hazardous Materials PreparerCourse (USAF)

Inter—modal Dry Cargo Container Re-inspection Course

MCI 8200—Staff NCO Advanced DistanceEducation Program

Skill Enhancement: Tactical Logistics Operations Course

Advanced Logistics Operation Course

Marine Corps Logistics EducationProgram





Unit Movement Officer DeploymentPlanning course

Maritime Pre-positioning Force StaffPlanning Course

MCI 8650-Expeditionary Warfare SchoolDistance Education Program

Resident Staff NCO Academy AdvancedCourse

Logistics and Technology (LOGTECH) MBAProgram

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Bn/Regt/GroupSE: PhibRon & Amphib Ship CCA/I&IDuty



3112 MOO 1200.17515 Apr 10

3112. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 05, MARINE AIR GROUND TASK FORCE (MAGTF) PLANS

1. Introduction. The MAGTF plans OccFld encompasses the management of TimePhased Force Deployment Data (TPFDD) in support of Joint and MAGTF operationsplans, and advising Joint and MAGTF staff plans officers on Joint and MarineCorps Force Deployment Planning and Execution (FDP&E) matters in thedeliberate, time—sensitive, and crisis planning environments. This includesidentification of force requirements and the refinement of force and movementdata for plan execution, deployment, employment, mobilization, sustainment,and redeployment of forces. Formal schooling should encompass FDP&E relateddoctrine, policy, procedures, MAGTF and joint command relationships. MAGTFand Joint Operational Planning and Execution Systems (JOPES) training will beprovided to Marines entering this OccFld. The enlisted personnel in thisOccFld provide the technical automated system and advisory support to staffplans officers in the areas of force deployment planning and execution,requirements, force resources, plans analysis, report retrieval, forcelocation, phasing data, and electronic conferencing. This involves dataentry maintenance, and manipulation of force data requirements. The enlistedMAGTF planner assists in initiating force deployment planning planvalidation, and import/export plans between the various force deploymentplanning tools. Enlisted plans specialists are assigned to the S—3 at theunit level and the G—3 Plans/G—5staffs to support the many aspects of forcedeployment planning and execution. MAGTF planners are to be readilyavailable to support component force, Joint Task Force (JTF), JOPES cells,and Unified Commander Joint Force Deployment Contingency Planning Staffs.Civil affairs noncommissioned officers perform civil-military assessments ofthe operational area and coordinate with a wide variety of civilianpopulations, organizations, and agencies.

2. MOS 0511, MAGTF Planning Specialist (MGySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The enlisted MAGTF planning specialist is responsible forfunctional support in the areas of FDP&E. Typical duties include updatingplan and unit information to unit level detail for force deployment planning;operating and managing force deployment planning automated data processingtools; producing force reports; and properly formatting and forwardingelectronic mail, files, and newsgroup message traffic.

b. Prerequisites




c. Requirements

(1) Complete the MAGTF Plans Basic Course.

(2) For lateral move into this OccFld, an interview andrecommendation by an installation's senior MAGTF Planner is required.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (az), MAGTF Planning Training and Readiness Manual.

3-84 Enclosure (1)

3112 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

e. Related Soc classification/soc code. command and control centerSpecialists 55—3015.


(1) Maintenance Management Specialist 0411.

(2) Embarkation Logistics and combat Service Specialist, 0431.

3. MOS 0521, Psychological Operations Noncommissioned Officer (GySgt to cpl)FMOS

a. Summary. Psychological operations noncommissioned officers plan andexecute functions pertaining to psychological operations. This MOS will beassigned to noncommissioned officers as a non—PMOS by the cc (MM)

b. Prerequisites


(2) Security requirement: sci security clearance eligibility.

c. Requirements

(1) complete an approved course of study in Information OperationsPlanning of at least one week in duration. -

(2) complete an approved military psychological operations course.An approved course is the U.S. Army's Psychological Operations Specialistcourse.

(3) Perform psychological operations (PSYOP) functions as a primaryduty serving either (1) at least twelve months non—deployed PSYOP billet or(2) at least six months in an operationally deployed PSYOP billet workingwith different cultures. This on-the—job training provides essentialsupplemental experience. On—the-job training must include planning,integrating and conducting PSYOP as well as elements of education thatprovides a well-rounded background in all core, supporting and relatedfunctions of information operations and their synergistic interactions.


d. Duties

(1) Develops psychological operations plans, and advises thecommander on the conduct of psychological operations for all operations,contingencies and exercises.

(2) Analyzes target audiences, evaluates effects of psychologicaloperations; and knows the techniques and methodology of psychologicaloperations.

(3) coordinates with other service, Joint, DoD, and other governmentagency psychological operations organizations to meet mission requirements.

(4) conducts psychological operations as may be required or directedby the commander during all phases of operations. This includes directly

3-85 Enclosure (1)

3112 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

supporting forward deployed maneuver elements as a member of a PSYOPdetachment as well as supporting staff planning at the headquarters/commandelement level.



4. MOS 0531, Civil Affairs Noncommissioned Officer (GySgt to Cpl) FMOS

a. Summary. Civil affairs noncommissioned officers perform variousduties involving planning, coordinating, and conducting civil-militaryoperations (CMO) . They conduct research analysis, and execution of civilaffairs area studies, area assessments, and CMO estimates. This MOS will beassigned as a FMOS only. Mission essential task/skill training isestablished in the T&R and includes graduation from the TECOM approved, non-PMOS awarding civil affairs course. Upon successful completion of thiscourse, the Marine will be designated a Civil Affairs NoncommissionedOfficer.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a Corporal through Gunnery Sergeant of any MOS.


(3) Active duty personnel must have 24 months obligated serviceremaining upon graduation from the skill producing school.

c. Requirements. Completion of a TECOM approved Civil Affairs Programof Instruction (P01)

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (au), Civil Affairs Training and Readiness Manual.



5. MOS 0551, Information Operations Specialist (MGySgt to Cpl) FMOS

a. Summary. Information operations specialist plan and advisecommanders in the conduct and development of full—spectrum informationoperations (10) . This MOS will be assigned as a non-PMOS only by the CMC(MM).

b. Prerequisites



c. Requirements

(1) Complete an approved course of study in Information OperationsPlanning of at least one week in duration. The graduating Marine should be


3112 MOO 1200.17B15Apr10

prepared to plan and integrate full spectrum 10 as well as support Commandersin the conduct of 10.

(2) Perform 10 functions as a primary duty serving either (1) atleast twelve months non-deployed 10 billet or (2) at least six months in anoperationally deployed 10 billet working with different cultures. This on—the—job training provides essential supplement experience. On—the-Jobtraining will go beyond what is required to perform daily duties. Thetraining must include elements of education that provides a well-roundedbackground in all core, supporting and related functions of 10 and theirsynergistic interactions.


d. Duties. For a complete of duties and tasks, refer to reference (j),Information Operations Training and Readiness Manual.



3-87 Enclosure (1)

3112 MCO 1200.17315Apr10

MGySgt 0511. 0551

HSgt 0511 0551

GySgt 0511 0521 0531 0551

I I I I

SSgt 0511 0521 0531 0551

I I I I

Sgt 0511 0521 0531 0551

I I I I

Cpl 0511 0521 0531 0551

LCpI dsii

PlC 0511.

Pvt 0511.

NOS TITLE

0500 Basic HAGTF Plans Harine Basic NOS)0511 HAGTF Planning Specialist (PHOS)0521 Psychological Operations Noncoissioned Officer (FMOS)0531 Civil Affairs Noncontnissioned Officer (ENOS)0551 Information Operations Specialist (FNOS)

Figure 3-5.--Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Plans


3112 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0511, MAGTF Planning Specialist PMOS

MGYSGT Required Training: JOPES Executive CourseSkill Enhancement: JOPES Action Officer Courset'iOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR HQ/MEF

SE: HQMC/Instructor

MSGT Required Training: JOPES Executive CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR HQ/MEF

SE: HQMC/Instructor

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR HQ/MEF/Div/MAW/FSSG

SE: Unified Commander Staff/JTFHQ/Instructor/MCCDC

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR HQ/MEF/Div/MAW/FSSG/MEU

SE: JTF/HQMC/Instructor/Base/Station

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: JOPES Specialty CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARE'OR HQ/I"iEF/Div/HQ/

MAW/FSSG/MEUSE: Base/Station

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: JOPES Support Personnel CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR HQ/MEF/MEU/Div

HQ /MAW/ FS SGSE: None

LCPL Required Training: MAGTF Planners Basic CourseSkill Enhancement: JOPES Support Personnel CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR HQ/MEF/Div HQ/MAW/FSSG

SE: None

PFC Required Training: MAGTF Planners Basic CourseSkill Enhancement: JOPES Support Personnel CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR HQ/MEF/Div HQ/MAW/FSSG

SE: None

PVT Required Training: MAGTF Planners Basic CourseSkill Enhancement: JOPES Support Personnel CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR HQ/MEF/Div HQ/MAW/FSSG

SE: None

Figure 3-5.--Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Plans (Continued)

3-89 Enclosure (1)

3113 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3113. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 06, COMMUNICATIONS

1. Introduction. The communications occupational field includes the design,installation, interconnection, and operation of communication networks andinformation systems used to transmit information and data. Marines in thisfield operate and perform preventive maintenance on both hardware andsoftware systems; including telephone, teletype, switching, radio,cryptographic, and computer systems, which are essential links in the overallfunctions of communication. They must have basic to advanced manual andlanguage skills and must be able to master precise communication and computerprocedures, as well as interact on a daily basis with users to solvecommunication systems challenges. Attention to detail and the ability towork closely with others are essential requirements. Eligibility for asecurity clearance is a requirement for some communication systemsspecialties. Marines entering Communications Systems are assigned MOS 0600,Basic Communications Systems Marine. They will participate in variouscommunication systems functions while training for a designated MOS withinthe OccFld. Entry—level jobs include work as a field radio operator,tactical switching operator, multichannel equipment operator, satellitecommunications equipment operator, information systems specialist, datanetwork systems specialist, and information assurance and informationsecurity technicians. The opportunity to participate in a formalapprenticeship program leading to receipt of a Department of LaborCertificate of Apprenticeship Completion may be available in some MOSs withinOccFld 0600. Refer to MCO 1550.22 for specific information concerning thisprogram. More detail information on tasks and training objectives can befound in MCO 1510.118, Individual Training Standards for CommunicationsSystems, OccFld 06.

2. MOS 0612, Tactical Switching Operator (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Tactical switching operators are the foundation of wirecommunications in the Marine Corps. The primary function of personnelholding this designation is to install, operate, and maintain wire/cablenetworks to link key outposts, control points, and headquarters with reliablepaths for the transmission of telephone, facsimile, and data services.Additional responsibilities include installing and performing organizationalmaintenance on the AN/TTC—62 and AN/TTC-63 tactical telephone centers. TheAN/TTC-62 Deployed End of Suite (DEOS) and AN/TTC-63 Remote Subscriber AccessModule (RSAN) provide the voice services of the Transition Switch Moduleconcept. These systems are computer—controlled nodes for multiple analog,Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN), and voice-over internet protocol(VOIP) trunks/lines. Typical duties of this MOS are installing andmaintaining wire/cable/telephones/switches/media converters, adjustingequipment for proper operation, recovering wire/cable, and operating callservice positions. Telephone Systems Installer/Maintainers may obtain theadditional skills of installing/maintaining Unit Level Circuit Switches andCommon Baseline Circuit Switches if deemed necessary to perform wirefunctions specific to a particular Fleet Marine Force unit.

b. Prerequisites



3-90 Enclosure (1)

3113 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10



c. Requirements. Complete the Telephone System Installer/MaintainerCourse, MCCES 29 Palms, CA.



(1) Line Installers and Repairers/Telephone Line 49-9052.

(2) Telecommunications Equipment Installers and Repairers, ExceptLine Installers 49—2022.


3. MOS 0613, Construction Wireman (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. A construction wireman is a Marine holding MOS 0613performing duties in commercial cable, telephone installation andmaintenance. Typical duties include integrating tactical telephone systemswith host nation telephone systems, operating unique items of equipment forpole line construction (pole line trucks/series ditcher), mounting commercialhardware and emplacing conduit systems/commercial cable.

b. Prerequisites





c. Requirements. Complete the Communications Cable and Antenna SystemsApprentice Course at the Technical Training Center, Sheppard AFB, TX.



(1) Telecommunications Equipment Installers and Repairers, ExceptLine Installers 49—2022.

(2) Telecommunications Line Installers and Repairers 49-9052.


4. MOS 0619, Telecommunications Systems Chiefs (GySgt to SSgt) PMOS

a. Summary. Telecommunications systems chiefs manage the installation,operation, and maintenance of wire and cable infrastructures and command andcontrol telephony systems. These systems provide transport for critical

3-91 Enclosure (1)

3113 NCO 1200.17515 Apr 10

voice and data services as well as secure and non—secure voice communication.In addition, telecommunication systems chiefs manage budgeting, inventory,plans, quality control, and operations of garrison inside planttelecommunications networks.

b. Prerequisites



c. Requirements

(1) This MOS is awarded upon promotion to Staff Sergeant only toMarines holding MOS 0612, or 0613.

(2) Upon promotion to Staff Sergeant, Marines holding MOS 0619 areexpected to attend the Telecommunication Systems Chiefs Course conducted atMCCES 29 Palms, CA.

(3) Active duty Marines must have two years of active duty uponcompletion of training.




5. MOS 0621, Field Radio Operator (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Field radio operators employ radio to send and receivemessages. Typical duties include the set up and tuning of radio equipmentincluding antennas and power sources; establishing contact with distantstations; processing and logging of messages; making chanes to frequenciesor cryptographic codes; and maintaining equipment at the first echelon.

b. Prerequisites -



(3) Must possess a valid state driver's license.


c. Requirements. Complete the Field Radio Operator Course at MCCES 29Palms, CA.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Radio Operators 27—4013.

f. Related Military Skill. Airborne Radio Operator/Loadmaster, 7382.

3-92 Enclosure (1)

3113 MOO 1200.17515 Apr 10

6. MOS 0622, Digital (Multi—channel) Wideband Transmission EquipmentOperator (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The digital (multi—channel) Wideband transmission equipmentoperator are Marines qualified to install, operate, and maintain at the firstechelon, the multichannel media equipment and AN/MRC—142.

b. Prerequisites



(3)Must possess a valid state driver's license.


c. Requirements. Complete Digital Multi—channel Wideband TransmissionEquipment Operators Course at MCCES 29 Palms, CA.



f. Related Military Skill. Tropospheric Scatter Radio Multi—channelEquipment Operator, 6023.

7. MOS 0623, Tropospheric Scatter Radio Multi—channel Equipment Operator(Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The tropospheric scatter radio multi—channel equipmentoperator MOS identifies Marines who are qualified to install, operate, andmaintain at the first echelon multi—channel media equipment.

b. Prerequisites



(3) Must possess a valid state driver's license.


c. Requirements. Complete the Tropospheric Scatter Radio Multi—channelEquipment Operators Course.



f. Related Military Skill. Digital (Multi-channel) WidebandTransmission Equipment Operator, MOS 0622.


3113 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

8. MOS 0627, Satellite Communications Operator (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The satellite communications operator PNOS identifiesMarines who emplace, interconnect, energize, and verify the operation ofsatellite terminal equipment.

b. Prerequisites



(3) Security requirement: Secret security clearance.

c. Requirements. Complete Intro to SATCOM Operator Course, the GroundMobile Forces SATCOM Operator Course, the Phoenix Satellite TerminalOperators Course and the Lightweight Multi—band Satellite TerminalOperator—Maintainer Course at Ft. Gordon, GA.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer to NAVMCDirective 3500.106, Communications Training and Readiness Manual.



9. MOS 0629, Radio Chief (GySgt to SSgt) PMOS

a. Summary. Radio chiefs supervise the installation and operation offixed and field radio systems, microwave systems, and satellitecommunications systems. A radio chief must be familiar with the equipmentcapabilities and system integration for all slements of switching,transmission, data communications, and information assurance. They prepareand execute radio communications and plans vital to successful deploymentsfor highly mobile and reliable communications. Additionally, the radiochiefs must understand maintenance and be familiar with budgeting, andadministration.

b. Prerequisites


(2) This MOS is awarded upon promotion to Staff Sergeant only toMarines holding MOS 0621, 0622, 0623, or 0627.

(3) Security requirement: Secret sedurity clearance eligibility.

c. Requirements

(1) Upon promotion to Staff Sergeant, Marines holding MOS 0629 areexpected to attend the Radio Chiefs Course conducted at MCCES 29 Palms, CA.

(2) Active duty Marines must have two years of active duty uponcompletion of training.



3113 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

e. Related Soc classification/SOC Code. Radio Operator 27—4013.

f. Related Military Skill. Wire Chief, 0619.

10. MOS 0648, Spectrum Manager (MGySgt to SSgt) NMOS (0629, 0699, 2651,5939)

a. Summary. The primary purpose of the strategic spectrum manager is tomanage the command's/activity's requirement, assignment, and use of radiofrequencies. Radio frequency managers must be trained in fundamentals ofspectrum analysis, in international/national/DoD allocation and assignmentprocedures, in the effects of ENC/EMI on the frequency spectrum, in terrainanalysis, and in DoD/military service's spectrum management programs andsystems. Radio frequency Managers normally work under the cognizance of theG-6/CEO and must be knowledgeable of all organic equipment requiring the useof a radio frequency (tactical and commercial radios, radars, sensors, silentalarms, radio modems, etc.) . The radio frequency manager must be capable ofcomputing the command's/activity's need for radio frequencies and requestingthe assignment of frequencies from the appropriate command or frequencymanagement activity. They must be capable of preparing a radio frequencyplan or spectrum management standard operating procedure to assure adequateassignment of radio frequencies and minimum interference among radiofrequency users. This MOS will be assigned and voided only by authority ofthe CMC (MM) and assigned only to Marines holding MOS 0629, 0699, or 5939.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must have obtained the rank of staff sergeant or above in one ofthe following MOSs: MOS 0629, 0699, 2651, or 5939.

(3) Security requirement: Secret security clearance eligibility.Some operational billets may require SCI security clearance eligibility.

(4) Must have two years of active duty remaining upon completion oftraining.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Electromagnetic Spectrum Management Course at theTechnical Training Center, Keesler AFB, MS.

(2) Must have two years of active duty remaining upon completion oftraining. -


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Communications EquipmentOperators, All Other 43—2099.


11. MOS 0651, Data Systems Technician (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Data Network Technicians are responsible for theinstallation, configuring, and management of data network systems in both


3113 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

stand-alone and client-server environment, including Microsoft basedcurriculum on MS Exchange/Server, CISCO Certified Network Associate (CCNA)modules 1, 2, and 3, as well as other authorized data network systems. Theyinstall, configure, and maintain network services, both hardware andsoftware. They also plan and execute the integration of multiple informationsystems, to include Data Distribution System—Replacement/Modular (DDS-R/M),in a network environment, evaluate and resolve customer information systemsproblems, and effect required hardware upgrades and repair to maintainmission capability.

b. Prerequisites




c. Requirements. Complete the Data Network Specialist Course, MCCES 29Palms, CA.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Computer Operators 43—9011.

f. Related Military Skill. Special Intelligence Systems Administrator/Communicator, 2651.

12. MOS 0652, Certification Authority Workstation (CAW) Operator (Sgt toCpl) NMOS (0651)

a. Summary. The CAW operator operates the Certificate of AuthorityWorkstation (CAW) and performs all the certificate management functionsnecessary to create, distribute, and manage the X.509 Certificates onorganizational and individual FORTEZZA Cards. This MOS will be voided onlyby authority of the CMC (MN or C4) . This MOS is awarded to Marines holdingPMOS 0651.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Security requirement: Secret security clearance eligibility. Ahigher clearance level may be required by billet assignment.

• c. Requirements. Complete one of the following courses of instruction,or other approved course:

(1) I MEF CAW Administrators Course, Camp Pendleton, CA.

(2) II MEF CAW Administrators Course, Camp Lejeune, NC.

(3) III MEF CAW Administrators Course, Camp Courtney, Okinawa, Japan.

3-96 Enclosure (1)

3113 MCO 1200.17515 Apr 10

d. Duties

(1) Generate, publish, and manage the X.509 Certificates on FORTEZZACards.

(2) Create and post the Certificate Renovation List (CRL)

(3) Securely distribute the user FORTEZZA Cards and PIN letters.

(4) Access the X.509 Directory for, and distribute the CompromisedKey List (CKL).

(5) Maintain and inventory programmed and un-programmed FORTEZZACards.

(6) Perform network configuration changes.

(7) Recover from catastrophic system loss.

(8) Assign security privileges and access controls of the CAWpersonnel.

(9) Advise CA in accordance with DoD and NSA policies.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Computer Operators 43—9011.


(1) Data Network Specialist, 0651.

(2) Information Security Technician, 0681.

13. MOS 0653, Defense Message System (DMS) Specialist (Sgt to Pvt) NMOS(0651)

a. Summary. Defense message system specialists work in local and areacontrol centers (LCCs/ACCs) in the supporting establishment, and in messagingsections in operating forces units. They configure and operate DMScomponents and systems in order to ensure proper routing and delivery ofmessage traffic both within and outside of the Marine Corps. They configureand maintain user unit accounts, monitor message and data routing andtroubleshoot problems, and provide end user assistance as needed. This MOSis awarded to Marines holding PMOS 0651.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must possess MOS 0651.


c. Requirements. Complete the Defense Message System Course at MCCES,29 Palms, CA.


397 Enclosure (1)

3113 MCD 1200.17B15 Apr 10

e. Related Soc classification/soc code. computer Operators 43-9011.


(1) Data Network Specialist, 0651.

(2) Data Systems chief, 0659.

(3) Special Intelligence Systems Administrator/communicator, 2651.

14. MOS 0659, Data chiefs (GySgt to SSgt) PMOS

a. Summary. Data chiefs perform advanced systems installation,operation, integration, and troubleshooting in order to maintain optimumsecure data communications systems. They plan and supervise theinstallation, configuration, and maintenance of all data communicationssystems and network services, in both a garrison and deployed environment.Data chiefs plan and design local and wide area networks and linkheterogeneous networks through the application of appropriate data andtelecommunications hardware and software.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a u.s. citizen.

(2) This MOS is awarded upon promotion to Staff Sergeant only toMarines holding MOS 0651.


(4) Active Duty Marines must have two years of active duty uponcompletion of training.

c. Requirements. Upon promotion to Staff Sergeant, Marines holding MOS0659 are expected to attend the Data chiefs course conducted at MccES 29Palms, CA.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (k), communications Training and Readiness Manual.

e. Related soc classification/Soc code. Network Systems and Datacommunications Analysts 15—1081.

f. Related Military Skill. Data Systems Technician, 0651.

15. MOS 0681, Information Security Technician (MGySgt to SSgt) PMOS

a. Summary. Information security technicians serve as the primaryfunctional proponent for cryptographic key management infrastructure. TheseMarines provide day-to-day operation of the Electronic Key Management System(EKMS), as well as other duty areas related to Information Security(INFOSEc), such as Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) and FORTEZZA Cardmanagement. Entry-level input to this MOS may be from any MOS at the gradesof staff sergeant or gunnery sergeant. This MOS will be awarded by the CMC(C4) to Marines approved for lateral move and on completion of one of thelisted approved courses in subparagraph b(3) below.

3-98 Enclosure (1)

3113 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

b. Prerequisites



(3) Must have attained the rank of Staff Sergeant or above.


(5) Active duty Marines must have two years of active duty remainingupon completion of training.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete one of the following courses of instruction, or othersapproved per MS-21A:

(a) I NSF EKMS Management Course, Camp Pendleton, CA.

(b) II NEF EKMS Management Course, Camp Lejeune, NC.

(c) III MEF EKMS Management Course, Camp Courtney, Okinawa,Japan.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (k), communications Training and Readiness Manual.


f. Related Military Skill. Information Assurance Technician, 0689.

16. MOS 0689, Computer Defense Specialist (MGySgt to Sgt) PMOS

a. Summary. Computer defense specialists are responsible for allaspects of ensuring Marine Corps information systems data availability,integrity authentication, confidentiality, and non-repudiation. Informationassurance technicians implement and monitor security measures for USMCcommunication information systems networks, and advise the commander thatsystems and personnel adhere to established security standards andgovernmental requirements for security on these systems. Duties includeassisting in the development and execution of security policies, plans, andprocedures; design and implementation of data network security measures;network intrusion detections and forensics; information system securityincident handling; and certification of Marine Corps systems and networks.Entry level input to this MOS will be in the grade of sergeant through staffsergeant only with a PMOS of 0651, or 0659 on second or subsequentenlistment.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must possess MOS 0651, 0659 or 6694.



3-99 Enclosure (1)

3113 MCD 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(4) Must have attained the rank of sergeant or above.

(5) Security requirement: Top Secret security clearance Eligibility.

c. Requirements. Complete the Information Assurance Technician Course,MCCES 29 Palms, CA.



f. Related Military Skill. Information Security Technician, 0681.

17. MOS 0699, Communications Chief (MGySgt to MSgt) PMOS

a. Summary. Communications chief, as senior communicationsnoncommissioned officers, directly assist the cognizant communicationsofficer to develop the communications plan. A communications chief must havean overall knowledge of the equipment capabilities and system integration forall elements of switching transmission, data communications, and informationassurance. Additionally they must have overall knowledge of maintenance,budgeting, and administration. They supervise communications units todetermine equipment and operational readiness and supervise the installation,operation and maintenance of communication facilities.

b. Prerequisites



(3) This MOS is awarded upon promotion to Master Sergeant only toMarines holding MOS 0619, 0629, or 0659.

(4) Active duty Marines must have 2 years of active duty uponcompletion of training.

c. Requirements

(1) This MOS is awarded upon promotion to Master Sergeant only toMarines holding MOS 0619, 0629, or 0659.

(2) Upon promotion to Master Sergeant, Marines holding MOS 0699 areexpected to attend the Communications Chief Course conducted at MCCES 29Palms, CA.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First-Line Supervisors/Managersof mechanics, Installers and Repairers 49—1011.


(1) Telecommunications Systems Chiefs, 0619.


3113 MOO 1200.17315Apr10

(2) Radio Chief, 0629.

(3) Data Chief, 0659.

(4) Information Security Technician, 0681.

(5) Information Assurance Technician, 0689.

3-101 Enclosure (1)

3113 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MGySgt 0699 0646 0681 0689

I I I I

MSgt 0699 0648 0681 0689

_______________

I

___________________

I I I

I I I I I I

GySgt 0619 0629 0659 0648 0681 0689

I I I I I I

SSgt 0619 0629 0659 0648 0681 0689

_____ _______I ______________

I I

I I I I I I I

Sgt 0612 0613 0621 0622 0623 0627 0651 0652 0653 0689I I I I I I I I

Cpl 0612 0613 0621 0622 0623 0627 0651 0652 0653

I I I I I I I I

LCpJ. 0612 0613 0621 0622 0623 0627 0651 0653

I I I I I I I I

PFC 0612 0613 0621 0622 0623 0627 0651 0653

I I I I I I I

Pvt 0612 0613 0621 0622 0623 0627 0651 0653

MOB TITLE

0600 Basic Coemunications Marine (Basic SOS)0612 Tactical Switching Operator (PMOS(0613 Construction Wireman (P505)0619 Telecommunications Systems Chief (P50510621 Field Radio Operator (P5050622 Digital (Multi—Channel) Wideband Transmission Equipment Operator (P505)0623 Tropospheric Scatter Radio Multi—channel Equipment Operator (P505)0627 Satellite Communications Operator IPMOSI0629 Radio Chief (P505)0640 Strategic Spectrum Manager )NHOS)0651 Data Systems Technicians (P50510652 Certification Authority Workstation (CAW) Operator (NMOS(0653 Defense Message System Specialist 1550510659 Data Chief (5505)0601 Information Security Technician (PSOS)0699 Communications Chief (P5051

Figure 3-6. --Oommunications


3113 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0612, Tactical Switching Operator (PMOS)

SGT Required Training: Telephone Systems Installer/Maintainers Course

Skill Enhancement: Wire Supervisors Course -

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Conun BnSE: MCB/MCCDC/MCCES

CPL Required Training: Telephone Systems Installer/Maintainers Course

Skill Enhancement: Wire Supervisors CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Coxnm En

SE: MCB/MCCDC/MCCES

LCPL Required Training: Telephone Systems Installer!Maintainers Course

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comrn En

SE: MCB/MCCDC/MCCES

PFC Required Training: Telephone Systems Installer/Maintainers Course

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Cornm Bn

SE: MCE/MCCDC/MCCES

PVT Required Training: Telephone Systems Installer!Maintainers Course

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comm En

SE: MCE/MCCDC/MCCES

MOS 0613, Construction Wireman (PMOS)

SGT Required Training: Communications Cable and AntennaSystemsApprentice Course

Skill Enhancement: Wire Supervisors CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comm En

SE: MCB

CPL Required Training: Communications Cable and AntennaSystemsApprentice Course

Skill Enhancement: Wire Supervisors CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comm En

SE: MCE

LCFL Required Training: Communications Cable and AntennaSystemsApprentice Course


SE: MCB

Figure 3-6.--Communications


3113 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

FF0 Required Training: Communications Cable and AntennaSystemsApprentice Course


SE: MOB

PVT Required Training: Communications Cable and AntennaSystemsApprentice Course

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comrn En

SE: MOB

MOS 0619, Telecommunications Systems Chiefs (PMOS)

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Telecommunication Systems Chiefs

CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn/Hq

SE: MCB/MCCDC/MCAGCC

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Telecommunications Chiefs CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn/Hq

SE: NCB/MCCDC/MCAGCC

MOS 0621, Field Radio Operator PMOS

SGT Required Training: Field Radio Operator CourseSkill Enhancement: Radio Supervisors CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn/Hq

SE: MCB/MCCDC/MCCES

CPL Required Training: Field Radio Operator CourseSkill Enhancement: Radio Supervisors CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn/Hq

SE: McB/MccDc/MccES

LCPL Required Training: Field Radio Operator CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn/Hq

SE: MCB/MCCDC/MCCES

FF0 Required Training: Field Radio Operator CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comm En/Hq

SE: MCB/MCCDC/MCCES

Figure 3-6. ——Communications

3-104 Enclosure (1)

3113 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10

PVT Required Training: Field Radio Operator CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn/Hq

SE: MCB/MCCDC/MCCES

MOS 0622, Digital (Multi—channel) Wideband Transmission EquipmentOperator (?MOS)

SGT Required Training: Digital Multi-Channel WidebandTransmission Equipment Operator Course

Skill Enhancement: Radio Supervisors CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MAW/Corn Bn/Hq/Div/MLG

SE: MCB/MCCDC/MCAGCC

CPL Required Training: Digital Multi-Channel WidebandTransmission Equipment Operator Course

Skill Enhancement: Radio Supervisors CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MAW/Corn Bn/Hq/Div/MLG

SE: MOB /MCCDC/MCAGCC

LCPL Required Training: Digital Multi-Channel WidebandTransmission Equipment Operator Course

Skill Enhancement: Mobile Multi-Channel EquipmentOperator Course

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MAW/Corn Bn/Hq/Div/MLGSE: MOB /MCCDC/MCAGOC

PFC Required Training: Digital Multi-Channel WidebandTransmission Equipment Operator Course


MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MAW/Corn Bn/Hq/Div/MLGSE: MOB /MCCDC/MCAGCC

PVT Required Training: Digital Multi-Channel WidebandTransmission Equipment Operator Course


MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MAW/Corn Bn/Hq/Div/MLGSE: MCB/MCCDC/MCAGCC

Figure 3-6. --Communications

3-105 Enclosure (1)

3113 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0623, Tropospheric Scatter Radio Multi-channel Equipment Operator(PMOS)

SGT Required Training: Tropospheric Scatter Radio Multi-Channel Equipment

Skill Enhancement: Radio Supervisors CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Hq/MAW/Comm Bn

SE: NoneCPL Required Training: Tropospheric Scatter Radio Multi-

Channel Equipment Operator CourseSkill Enhancement: Radio Supervisors CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Hq/MAW/Comrn Bn

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: Tropospheric Scatter Radio Multi-Channel Equipment Operator Course

Skill Enhancement: Trospospheric Scatter Radio Multi-Channel Equipment Supervisor Course

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Hq/MAW/Comm SnSE: None

FF0 Required Training: Tropospheric Scatter Radio Multi-Channel Equipment Operator Course

Skill Enhancement: Tropospheric Scatter Radio Multi-Channel Equipment Supervisor Course

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Hq/MAW/Comm SnSE: None

PVT Required Training: Tropospheric Scatter Radio Multi-Channel Equipment Operator Course

Skill Enhancement: Trospospheric Scatter Radio Multi-Channel Equipment Supervisor Course

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Hq/MAW/Comm EnSE: None

MOS 0627, Satellite Communications Operator (PMOS)

SGT Required Training: Intro to SAT, GMF SATCOM OperatorCourse

Lightweight Multi—Sand SatelliteTerminal Operator Maintainer Course

Phoenix Satellite TerminalOperator/Maintainer Course

Skill Enhancement: Radio Supervisors CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Comm Bn

SE: USA Signal School

Figure 3—6. ——Communications

.3—106 Enclosure (1)

3113 MCD 1200.17B15 Apr 10

CPL Required Training: Intro to SAT, GMF SATCOM OperatorCourse

Lightweight Multi—Band SatelliteTerminal Operator Maintainer Course


Skill Enhancement: Radio Supervisors CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Comm Bn


LCPL Required Training: Intro to SAT, GMF SATCOM OperatorCourse



Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Comm Bn


PFC Required Training: Intro to SAT, GMF SATCOM OperatorCourse


Phoenix Satellite TerminalOperator/Maintainer Course -

S kill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Comm Bn


PVT Required Training: Intro to SAT, GMF SATCOM OperatorCourse



Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment': OPFOR: Comm Bn




3113 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0629, Radio Chief, 'PMOS

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Military Comm Planning Course

Radio Chief CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn

SE: Joint Duty/MCCES/MCCDC/MAGCC

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Military Comm Planning Course

Radio Chief CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div Hq/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn

SE: Joint Duty/MCCES/MCCDC/MAGCC

MOS 0648, Strategic Spectrum Manager (NMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training: Electromagnetic Spectrum ManagementCourse

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR MSCs/HQ/HQMC

SE: Joint/Inst Duty

MSGT Required Training: Electromagnetic Spectrum ManagementCourse


SE: Joint/Inst Duty

GYSGT Required Training: Electromagnetic Spectrum ManagementCourse


SE: Joint/Inst Duty

SSGT Required Training: Electromagnetic Spectrum ManagementCourse

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MARFOR MScs/HQ/HQMc

SE: Joint/Inst Duty

MOS 0651, Data Systems Technician (PMOS)

SGT Required Training: Data Network Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement: Data Systems Supervisors CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn

SE: Joint /MCCES/HQMC/MCB



3113 MCD 1200.17515 Apr 10

CPL Required Training: Data Network Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement: Data Systems Supervisor CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/MAW/MLG/Comm En


LCPL Required Training: Data Network Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn


PFC Required Training: Data Network Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn


PVT Required Training: Data Network Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div HQ/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn

SE: Joint/MCCES/HQMC/MCE

MOS 0652 Certification Authority Workstation (CAW) Operator (Sgt toCpl) (FMOS)

SGT Required Training: CAW Administrator CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div/MAW/Comm En

SE: MCE

CPL Required Training: CAW Administrator CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div/MAW/Comm Bn

SE: MCB

MOS 0653, Defense Message System Specialist (NMOS)

SGT Required Training: Defense Message System CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div/HQ/MAW/MLG/Comm En

SE: Joint Staff/HQMC/MCB

CPL Required Training: Defense Message System CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div/HQ/MAW/MLG/Comm En

SE: Joint Staff/HQMC/MCE

LCPL Required Training: Defense Message System CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div/HQ/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn


Figure 3-6. -—Communications


3113 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

PFC Required Training: Defense Message System CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div/HQ/MAW/MLG/Comm Bn


PVT Required Training: Defense Message System CourseSkill Enhancement: Joint Staff/HQMC/MCBMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div/HQ/MAW/MLG/Comm En


MOS 0659, Data Chief (PMOS)

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Data Chiefs CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div/I-iQ/MAWMLG/Comm Bn

SE: MCCES/HQMC/ MCG

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Data Chiefs CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div/HQ/MAWMLG/Comrn Bn

SE: MCCES/HQMC/ MCG

MOS 0681, Information Security Technician (PMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training: Electronic Key Systems ManagementCourses

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div/HQ/MAW/MLG

SE: Joint/HQMC/MCB

MSGT Required Training: Electronic Key Systems ManagementCourses


SE: Joint/HQMC/MCE

GYSGT Required Training: Electronic Key Systems ManagementCourses


SE: Joint/HQMC/MCB

SSGT Required Training: Electronic Key Systems ManagementCourses


SE: Joint/HQMC/MCB



3113 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0689, Computer Defense Specialist (PMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training: Information Assurance TechnicianCourse

Skill Enhancement: Information Assurance Managers Course(IAN)

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Div/HQ/MAW/MLGSE: Joint/HQMC/MCB

MSGT Required Training: Information Assurance TechnicianCourse



GYSGT Required Training: Information Assurance TechnicianCourse

Skill Enhancement: Information Assurance Managers Course('AM)


SSGT Required Training: Information Assurance TechnicianCourse



SGT Required Training: Information Assurance TechnicianCourse


SE: Joint/HQMC/MCB


3-111 Enclosure (1)

3113 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0699, Communications Chief (PMOS)..

MGYSGT Required Training: Joint Command and Control C4 PlannersSkill Enhancement: Advanced Communication Information

Syst ems

Joint C4 Planners Course

Communications Chiefs CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: HQ/MAW/MLG/Div

SE: Joint/HQMC/MCE/MCCES

MSGT Required Training: C4 Planners CourseSkill Enhancement: Advanced Communication Information

Systems

Joint C4 Planners CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: HQ/MAW/MLG/Div

SE: Joint/HQMC/MCB/MCCES

Figure 3—6. ——Communications


3114 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3114. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 08, FIELD ARTILLERY

1. Introduction. The field artillery OccFld is divided among threefunctional areas: firing battery, field artillery operations, and fieldartillery observation/liaison. Qualifications include ability and learnedskills to operate and maintain artillery equipment; basic technical andmathematical skills for computing, communicating, and executing firecommands; ability and attitudes supporting life and close work with others ina field environment; and performing duties involving hard technical skills aswell as administrative and managerial skills. The duties that must belearned vary by functional area. Firing battery includes moving, emplacing,loading, firing, protecting, and maintaining field artillery cannon weaponssystems. Field artillery operations involve moving, emplacing, operating,protecting, and maintaining equipment which acquires targets; provides,relates, and evaluates gun and target survey information, meteorologicaldata, weapon system performance; and integrating these factors into ordersand communicating these orders to the firing battery. Field artilleryobservation and liaison include checking and analyzing combat plans andcommunicating appropriate advice, planning and operating information tocoordinate the fires of field artillery and naval guns with infantry andarmor combat maneuvers; observing and reporting targets and other battlefieldinformation; and adjusting observed fires on targets. Types of entry—leveljobs include work as field artillery batteryman or cannoneer, radar operator,fire control man, meteorological man and, as a fire support man, spottingfires of artillery and naval gunfire. Formal schooling or field skillstraining is provided to Marines entering the OccFld. Because field artilleryis the primary supporting arm for Marine Infantry and Armor, most of itsbillets are in FMF ground organizations. The Marine artilleryman finds mostassignment opportunities similar to the wide variety of billets available tothose in other combat and combat support fields at all staff levels of thedivision and in various free billets. Marines entering this OccFld receiveMOS 0800, Basic Field Artillery Man, and under instruction and closesupervision, perform routine duties incident to the firing, operation, andmaintenance of field artillery pieces and related equipment. These Marinesare trained for one of the MOSs in the field artillery OccFld and participatein routine functioning and tactical employment of the unit to which attached.

2. MOS 0811, Field Artillery Cannoneer (MGySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. As a member of a field artillery howitzer battery,cannoneers prepare artillery pieces and equipment for movement, combat, andfiring. They inspect and prepare ammunition for firing, and perform thevarious jobs incident to firing such as, laying for elevation and deflection,loading the piece, and handling ammunition. Field artillery cannoneersperform preventive maintenance and clean artillery pieces and equipment.They make routine tests and authorize repairs to equipment. Camouflageposition, protect equipment from chemical warfare agents, and construct fieldfortifications.


c. Requirements. Complete the USMC Cannon Crewman Course anddemonstrate qualification through performance for MOS 0811; or completion ofthe appropriate MCI courses and demonstrate qualification through MOJT.

3-113 Enclosure (1)

3114 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer to

e. reference (f), Artillery Training and Readiness (T&R) Manual.

f. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code

(1) First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Weapon Specialists/Crewmembers55—2012.

(2) Artillery and Missile Crewmember 55—3014.

g. Related Military Skill. None.

3. MOS 0814, High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) Operator (MGySgtto PVT) NMOS (0811)

a. Summary. As a member of a HIMARS battery, operators prepare theHIMARS for movement, combat, and firing. They inspect and prepare thelauncher system for employment to include movement to and from concealmentpositions and firing positions, operate the fire control systems, and handlemultiple launch rocket system (MLRS) family of munitions (MFOM) . HIMARSoperators perform preventative maintenance and clean system components. Theymake routine tests and authorized repairs to HIMARS. They provide security,cambuflage positions, and protect HIMARS from chemical warfare agents. This

MOS will be assigned by the CMC (MM)

b. Prerequisites




c. Requirements

(1) Must be assigned the primary MOS 0811 through either completingthe USMC Cannon Crewman Course or completion of the appropriate MCI coursesand demonstrate qualification through MOJT.

(2) Complete the HIMARS Operator Course and demonstrate qualificationthrough performance for MOS 0814; or demonstrated qualification through MOJT.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (m),' Artillery Training and Readiness Manual.


(1) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Weapon Specialist/Crewmembers55—2012.

(2) Artillery and Missile Crewm3ember 55—3014.



3114 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

4. MOS 0842, Field Artillery Radar Operator (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Field artillery radar operators perform the entire dutiesrequired for emplacement, orientation, and operation of field artillery radarequipment. They prepare the radar equipment, power generator and associatedequipment for movement and operation, lay communications wire, install andoperate field telephones, perform preventive maintenance, construct fieldfortifications, and camouflage and protect the equipment position. Uponpromotion to staff sergeant and appropriate formal schooling, the 0842 willbe designated MOS 0848.

b. Prerequisites




c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Field Artillery Firefinder Radar Operator Course.

(2) This MOS will be retained, as an additional MOS upon promotion tostaff sergeant in MOS 0848.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (m), Artillery Training and Readiness (T&R) Manual.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Radar and Sonar Technicians 55—3017.


5. MOS 0844, Field Artillery Fire Control Man (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Field artillery fire control men perform duties essentialto the delivery of accurate artillery fire. Typical duties includepreparation of fire control equipment for movement and operation, performanceof preventive maintenance, routine testing, authorized minor repairs firecontrol equipment, and operation of field communications equipment. Firecontrol computation includes the use of computer equipment systems, plottingsurvey data on firing charts, determination of target coordinates, and theconversion to target coordinates and observer's reports into firing data andcommands. MOS 0844 is assigned upon completion of formal school. Uponpromotion to staff sergeant and the appropriate formal school, the 0844 willbe designated MOS 0848.

b. Prerequisites





3114 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Field Artillery Fire Control Man Course.

(2) This MOS will be retained as an additional MOS upon promotion tostaff sergeant in MOS 0848.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Artillery Missile andCrewmembers 55—3014.


6. MOS 0847, Field Artillery Sensor Support Man (Sgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Field artillery sensor support men assist in the deliveryof accurate artillery fires and prosecution of counter fire fight bydeveloping weather data for artillery ballistic computations, performingsurvey operations, and operating acoustic and electronic counter fire assets.Duties include preparing and operating weather observation equipment such astheodolites and surface sensors, measuring atmospheric readings; preparingand operating survey equipment such as inertial navigation systems, globalpositioning system receivers, theodolites and electronic distance measuringequipment. Additionally, the 0847 will prepare and operate acoustic sensorsand electronic radar systems for employment in the counter fire fight. Otherduties include operating computer systems for computations, digitalcommunications, command and control, and imagery development. MOS 0847 isassigned upon completion of formal school. Upon promotion to staff sergeantand the appropriate formal school, the 0847 will be designated MOS 0848.

b. Prerequisites




c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Field Artillery Sensor Support Man Course, Ft Sill,OK.

(2) This MOS will be retained as an additional MOS upon promotion tostaff sergeant, MOS 0848.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Artillery Missile andCrewmember 55—3014.

f. Related Military Skill. Weather Observer, 6821.


3114 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

7. MOS 0848, Field Artillery Operations Man (MGySgt to SSgt) PMOS

a. Summary. Field artillery operations men perform the various dutiesassociated with the operation of a field artillery and mortar fire directioncenter; operations or training section; survey section; meteorologicalsection; or target acquisition radar section. Duties include preparingpersonnel and equipment for movement and operation; assisting in location offire direction center or target acquisition radar in the field; maintaining asituation map, operations journal, and survey records; performing dutiesincident to the preparation, reproduction, and distribution of operationsorders, training orders, memoranda, schedules, status reports, and S—3periodic reports; preparing operations maps and overlays; assisting in theestablishment and operation of artillery meteorological stations, directatmospheric meteorological observation interpreting, evaluating anddistributing atmospheric data; performing duties incident to execution ofsurvey plans essential to proper employment of field artillery; assisting ininstallation, orientation, operation, and maintaining target acquisitionradar equipment; and training personnel in radar, meteorological, survey, andfire direction procedures.

b. Prerequisites



c. Requirements. Complete the Marine Artillery Operations Chief Course,Ft. Sill, OK and qualify in MOS 0842, 0844, or 0847.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. First-Line Supervisors/Managersof Weapons Specialist/Crewmember 55-2012.

f. Related Military Skill. Ground Operations Specialist, 8711.

8. MOS 0861, Fire Support Man (MGySgt to Pvt) PMOS -

a. Summary. Fire support men perform duties incident to the planning,observation, conduct, and control of artillery and naval gunfire. Theseduties include planning, calling for, integrating, coordinating, observingand adjusting artillery (cannon, rocket, missile) and NSFS, employment ofLASER designators, range finders, and LASER guided munitions and coordinationof lethal and non—lethal fire support assets to include mortars, artillery(cannon, rocket, missile), NSFS, Fixed and Rotary wing CAS.

b. Prerequisites



(3) Must have normal color vision, and vision correctable to 20/20.


3-117 Enclosure (1)

3114 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Marine Artillery Scout Observer Course, Ft Sill, OK.

(2) Complete the Fire Support Man Course, EWTGPAC, Coronado, CA.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Artillery and Missile CrewMember 55—3014.


(1) Field Artillery Radar Operator, 0842.

(2) Field Artillery Fire Control Man, 0844.


3114 MOO 1200.17315Apr10

NGySgt 0611 0814 0848 0861

I I I I

MSgt 0811 0814 0848 0861

I I I

GySgt 0811 0814 0848 0861

I I I

SSgt 0811 0814 0848 0861I I

________

I

________

I

I I I I I I

Sgt 0811 0814 0842 0844 0847 0861

I I I I I

Cpl 0811 0814 0842 0844 0847 0861

I I I I I I

LCpI 0811 0814 0842 0844 0847 0861I I I I I

PFC 0811 0814 0842 0844 0847 0861

I I I I — I I

Pvt 0811 0814 0842 0844 0847 0861

NOS TITLE0800 Basic Field Artillery Nan (Basic NOS)0811 Field Artillery Cannoneer (P1105)0814 High Nobility Artillery Rocket System (HINARS) Operator (NNOS)0642 Field Artillery Radar Operator (P1105)0844 Field Artillery Fire Control Nan (PNOS)0647 Field Artillery Sensor Support Nan (PMOS)0848 Field Artillery Operations Nan (PNOS)0861 Fire Support Nan (P1105)

Figure 3—7.——Field Artillery


3114 MCD 1200.17315 Apr 10

MOS 0811, Field Artillery Cannoneer (?MOS)

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt

SE: Ft. Sill, HQMC PP&O (FOG)

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Bn

SE: I&I Staff

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Bn/Btry

SE: Ft Sill/TBS/RCTG/MCRD/I&IStaff/MCI/HQMC/ MTN Warfare Trng

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Marine Corps Cannon Crewman Advance

CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Etry

SE: Ft. Sill/TBS/RCTG/MCRD

SGT Required Training: -

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt/Btry

SE: Ft. Sill/TES/RCTG/MCRD/MBGITMO/MCB Camp Pend.leton

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Stry

SE: Ft. Sill/TBS/MCTG/ MCRD

LCFL Required Training: USMC Cannon Crewman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Btry

SE: TES

PF Required Training: USMC Cannon Crewman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Btry

SE: TBS

FVT Required Training: USMC Cannon Crewman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Etry

SE: TES

Figure 3—7.--Field Artillery (continued)


3114 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0814, High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) Operator(NMOS)


SE: Ft. Sill

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Bn

SE: I&I Staff

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Bn/Btry

SE: Ft. Sill/TBS/RCTG/MCRD/I&IStaff/MCI/HQMC/MTN Warfare Trng

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Marine Corps Cannon Crewman Advance

CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Btry

SE: Ft. Sill/TBS/RCTG/MCRD

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt/Btry

SE: Ft. S111/TBS/RCTG/MCRD/MEGITMO/MCB Camp Pendleton

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Etry

SE: Ft. Si11/TBS/RCTG/MCRD

LCPL Required Training: USMC Cannon Crewman Course HIMARSOperator Course

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Btry

SE: TBS

FF0 Required Training: 1JSMC Cannon Crewman Course HIMARSOperator Course


SE: TBS

PVT Required Training: IJSMC Cannon Crewman Course HIMARSOperator Course


SE: TBS

Figure 3—7.—--Field Artillery (continued)


3114 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 0842, Field Artillery Radar Operator (PMOS)

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Field Artillery Surveyor CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt

SE: Ft Sill/I&I Staff

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: Field Artillery Firefinder RadarOperators Course

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt

SE: None

PFC Required Training: Field Artillery Firefinder RadarOperators Course


SE: None

PVT Required Training: Field Artillery Firefinder RadarOperators Course


SE: None

MOS 0844 Field Artillery Fire Control Man (PMOS)

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Field Artillery Surveyor CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Btry/Bn/Regt

SE: TBS/RCTG/MCRD/I&I Staff/MSG

CPL Required Training:S kill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Btry/Bn/Regt

SE: TBS/MSG

LCPL Required Training: Field Artillery Fire Control ManCourse

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Btry/Bn/Regt

SE: TBS/Camp Fuji

EFC Required Training: Field Artillery Fire Control ManCourse


SE: TES/Camp Fuji

Figure 3—7.--Field Artillery (continued)


3114 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

PVT Required Training: Field Artillery Fire Control ManCourse


SE: TBS/Camp Fuji

MOS 0847, Field Artillery Sensor Support Man (PMOS)

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Field Artillery Surveyor CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt

SE: Ft. Sill/I&I Staff

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: Field Artillery Meteorological CrewmanCourse


SE: None

PFC Required Training: Field Artillery Meteorological crewmanCourse


SE: None

PVT Required Training: Field Artillery Meteorological CrewmanCourse


SE: None

MOS 0848, Field Artillery Operations Man (PMOS)


SE: MARCORSYSCOM/MCAGCC/29 PALMS/I&IStaff

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt/Bn

SE: MB Hawaii/I&I Staff

Figure 3-7.--Field Artillery (continued)


3114 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt/Bn/Inf Sn

SE: MARCORSYSCOM/MCI/HQMC/MB GITMO/FtSi11/MSG/RCTG/MCRD/MCTS SA/Camp Fuji/MCAGCC/29 Palms/I&I Staff

SSGT Required Training: Field Artillery Operations ChiefCourse

S kill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Btry/Bn/Regt

SE: Ft Si11/MSG/RCTG/MCRD/TBS/MCBCamp Penn/I&I Staff

MOS 0861, Fire Support Man (SMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Joint Targeting Staff Course

Joint Targeting Application Course

Joint Fires and Effects Course


MAGTF (C5) Fire Support Course, EWTGPAC

Joint 10 Orientation CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEF/Arty Regt

SE: Ft. Sill/MAWTS—1

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Joint Targeting Staff Course




MAGTF (C5) Fire Support Course, EWTGFAC

Joint 10 Orientation Course

P55—SOF Train—the-TrainerMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt/MEF/Div/ANGLICO

SE: I&I Staff/EWTGs/HQMCPP&O/TTECG/MARSOC

Figure 3-7.—-Field Artillery (continued)


3114 MCD 1200.17B15 Apr 10

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Joint Targeting Staff Course






PSS-SOF Train—the—TrainerMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEF/Arty Regt/Arty Bn/ANGLICO/

Recon Bn/Tank BnSE:

I&I/RCTG/MCRD/EWTGs/TM6/MARSOC/MCTOG/Ft.Sill

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Joint Targeting Staff Course





Joint Terminal Attack Controller

Distance Learning Course

Tactical Air Control Party Course


P55-SOF Train—the TrainerMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt/Arty

Bn/MEF/ANGLICO/MEIJ/Inf Bn/Tank Bn/LARBnSE: RCTG/MCRD/MSG/EWTG/Ft. Sill/MARSOC



3114 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

SGT Required Training: Joint Terminal Attack ControllerDistance Learning Course

Tactical Air Control Party CourseSkill Enhancement: Marine Corps Field Artillery Fire

Support Chiefs Course

Joint Targeting Staff Course






C2P2 System Administrator Course

AFATDS System Administrator Course

JADOCS System Administrator CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt/Arty Bn/MEF/ANGLICO/

Inf En/Tank Bn/LAR BnSE: EWTG/RCTG/MCRD/MSG

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Joint Fires Observer Course

Fire Support Development Course (ATS)

Fire Support Coordination Course,EWTGLANT

C2P2 System Administrator Course

AFATDS System Administrator Course

JADOCS System Administrator CourseOPFOR: Arty Regt/Arty Bn/MEF/ANGLICO/Tank Bn/Lar BnSE: RCTG/MCRD/MSG/MARSOC


3—12 6 Enclosure (1)

MOS Assignment:

3114 MCO 1200.17B15Apr10

LCPL Required Training: Marine Artillery Scout Observer

Fire Support Man CourseSkill Enhancement: C2P2 Operator Course

AFATDS operator Course

JADOCS Operator Course

ENT User Course

PSS—SOF Operator Course

TLDHS Operator CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt/Arty En/MEF/ANGLICO

SE: MSG/MARSOC

FFC Required Training: Marine Artillery Scout Observer

Fire Support Man CourseSkill Enhancement: C2F2 Operator Course

AFATDS Operator Course


ENT User Course

PSS—SOF Operator Course

TLDHS Operator CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt/Arty Bn/MEF/ANGLICO

SE: MSG/MARSOC

PVT Required Training: Marine Artillery Scout Observer

Fire Support Man CourseSkill Enhancement: C2P2 Operator Course

AFATDS operator Course


ENT User Course

PSS-SOF Operator Course

TLDHS Operator CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Arty Regt/Arty Bn/MEF/ANGLICO

SE: MSG/MARSOC

Figure 3—7.-—Field Artillery (continued)


3115 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3115. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 09, TRAINING

1. Introduction. Occupational Field 09, Training, comprises MOSs used toidentify Marines who possess skill sets to conduct vital training,particularly to entry—level Marines, as required by various high visibilityMarine Corps programs. First exposure to Marine Corps training is providedby the drill instructor. Next contact is with the marksmanship coaches andinstructors overseen by a range officer, swim instructors, martial artsinstructors, and then Marine combat instructors. In the operating forces,training continues with the addition of small weapons instructors and martialarts instructor—trainers. These MOSs are sponsored by the Training andEducation Command.

2. MOS 0911, Drill Instructor (SgtMaj/MGySgt to Sgt) EMOS

a. Summary. Drill instructors supervise and instruct or assist incommanding and instructing a recruit platoon. Once voided, this MOS may notbe reassigned without prior approval from the CMC (MM).

b. Prerequisites. Must meet the prerequisites prescribed in reference(ac), Career Recruiter Program (CRP) Regular Component.

c. Requirements. At the master sergeant to sergeant level, completeDrill Instructor School.

d. Duties

(1) Conducts recruit training for newly enlisted personnel followingthe recruit training schedules and orders.

(2) Instructs and assists in training basic combat tasks to recruits.

(3) Trains recruits in the fundamentals of service life and the-development in the recruit of discipline, physical fitness, pride, and loveof the Marine Corps and country.

(4) Trains recruits in close order drill.

(5) Instructs in nomenclature, disassembly, assembly, and functioningof small arms and assists in marksmanship instruction.

(6) Instructs in general orders for sentinels, interior guard duty,personal hygiene, first aid, military bearing and neatness, and care ofclothing and equipment.

(7) Lectures on Marine Corps history and tradition, customs of theservice, military courtesy, and U.S. Navy Regulations.

(8) Assists in conduct of parades, reviews, and bayonet drill.

(9) Maintains records and prepares reports.


f. Related Military Skill. Marksmanship Instructor, 0931.


3115 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3. MOS 0913, Marine Combat Instructor (GySgt to Cpl) EMOS (0311, 0313, 0321,0331, 0341, 0352, 0369, 5711)

a. Summary. The Marine combat instructor instructs and assists in thetraining of basic combat skills to entry level Marines to include: weaponshandling, automatic weapons, munitions, combat conditioning, land navigation,communications, NBC protection, offensive/defensive tactics andscouting/patrolling. The Marine combat instructor reinforces core valuesinstilled in recruit training by setting the superior example withprofessional conduct, knowledge, bearing and attitude, provides studentperformance counseling, assists in the conduct of parades and ceremonies, andmaintains records and prepares reports.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must meet the prerequisites prescribed in MCO 1510.XX.

(2) Must meet the standards screening checklist of specialassignments per MCO 13XX.

(3) Must meet Marine Corps height, weight, and body fat standards.

(4) Must be able to pass the Marine Corps Physical Fitness Test.

(5) Must be tan belt certified in the Marine Corps Martial ArtsProgram.


d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toIndividual Training Standards.



4. MOS 0916, Martial Arts Instructor (MGySgt to Cpl) FMOS

a. Summary. Martial arts instructors conduct training in principles ofclose combat and core values.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be a corporal or above.

(2) Must qualify first class on the PFT.

(3) Must be certified as gray belt or above.

(4) No surgeries/broken bones in the past six months.

(5) Must have recommendation of reporting senior.

c. Requirements

(1) Must complete the appropriate level PME for the grade.

3-129 Enclosure (1)

3115 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(2) Successful completion of the CG TRNGCOM approved Martial ArtsInstructor Course.

d. Duties

(1) Trains and certifies personnel in MBST for martial arts from tanthrough gray belt techniques.

(2) Assists martial arts instructor trainers in certifying andrecertifying Martial Arts Instructors.


f. Related Military Skill. Martial Arts Instructor-Trainer, 0917.

5. MOS 0917, Martial Arts Instructor-Trainer (MGySgt to Sgt) FMOS

a. Summary. Martial Arts instructor—ttainers train and certify martialarts instructors. Additionally, they provide instruction to all personnel inhand-held weapons, unarmed against hand-held weapons, weapons of opportunity,ground fighting, firearm disarmament, and principles of core values.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be sergeant or above.

(2) Must qualify first class on the EFT.

(3) Must be certified as a green belt or above in the MCMAP.

(4) No surgeries/broken bones in past six months.

(5) Must have completed the appropriate level PME for the grade.

(6) Must have recommendation of reporting senior.

c. Requirements

(1) Must have a minimum of six months as a certified Martial ArtsInstructor (MOS 8551) prior to attendance to the Martial Arts InstructorTraining Course at The Basic School.

(2) Successful completion of the Martial Arts Instructor—TrainerCourse at TES Quantico, VA.

d. Duties

(1) Trains personnel in martial arts techniques from tan through 1stDegree black belt and certifies through brown belt levels.

(2) Trains, certifies, and recertifies martial arts instructors underthe CG, TRNGCOM approved Martial Arts Instructor Program of Instruction forMartial Arts Instructors.



3115 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

f. Related Military Skill. Martial Arts Instructor, 0916.

6. MOS 0918, Water Safety/Survival Instructor (MGySgt to Pvt) FMOS

a. Summary. Water Safety/Survival Instructors supervise and conductwater safety and survival programs and instruct personnel in the techniquesand methodology of water safety and survival.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete a Marine Corps or other approved water safety/survivalinstructor course.

(2) Demonstrates current proficiency in the MOS.

d. Duties

(1) Plans, conducts, and supervises training and testing in watersafety and survival.

(2) Conducts or assists in conducting water safety and survivalcourses.


f. Related Military Skill. Combatant Diver Marine, 8023.

7. 1'4OS 0931, Marksmanship Instructor (MGySgt to Sgt) FMOS*

a. Summary. Marksmanship Instructors instruct in all phases of theMarine Corps Marksmanship Program on the qualification and requalification onsmall arms ranges. Additionally, they assist in the operation of firingranges. This MOS may be assigned to a Marine or used as a billet designator.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must have previously held MOS 0933.

(2) Must be qualified on the service rifle and pistol.

c. Requirements. Complete the Marksmanship Instructor Course (MIC)Program of Instruction as prescribed by CG MCCDC (C 468)

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference• (bb), Marksmanship Individual Training Standards.



(1) Marksmanship Instructor, 0931.

(2) Small Arms Weapons Instructor, 0932.


3115 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

8. MOS 0932, Small Arms Weapons Instructor (MGySgt to Sgt) EMOS (0321)

a. Summary. Small arms weapons instructor conducts all phases of theMarine Corps Marksmanship training. They develop comprehensive marksmanshiptraining plan based on commanders guidance. They conduct and supervise allsmall arms marksmanship—training evolutions in support of unit mission. This

MOS may be assigned to a Marine or used as a billet designator.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must possess MOS 0933, Marksmanship Coach.

(2) Must be Sergeant through Gunnery Sergeant.

(3) Must have met the MCCS standard for Land Navigation.

(4) Must have a minimum of six years TIS upon reporting forinstruction.

(5) Must have a minimum of one year remaining to EAS upon completionof course.


d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (bb), Marksmanship Individual Training Standards.



(1) Infantry Unit Leader, 0369.

(2) Infantry Weapons Officer, 0306.

(3) Range Officer, 0130.


9. MOS 0933, Marksmanship Coach (Sgt to PFC) FMOS

a. Summary. Marksmanship coaches analyze difficulties of shootersduring dry and live fire exercises in all phases of the Marine CorpsMarksmanship Program during qualification and re-qualification.Additionally, they assist in the operation of firing ranges.

b. Prerequisites. Must be qualified with the service rifle with aclassification of sharpshooter or above.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete a Marksmanship Coach Course (MOO) Program of Instructionas prescribed by CG MCCDC (C 468) .

(2) Complete MCI 0367A, Marine Marksman.


3115 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (bb), Marksmanship Individual Training Standards.




(2) Small Arms Weapons Instructor, 0932.


3115 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MGySgt 0911 0916 0917 0916 0931 0932

II I I I I

MSgt 0911 0916 0917 0918 0931 0932

I I I I I I

GySgt 0911 0913 0916 0917 0916 0931 0932

I I I I I I I

SSgt 0911 0913 0916 0917 0916 0931 0932

I I I I I I I

Sgt 0911 0913 0916 0917 0916 0931 0932 0933

I I I

Cpl 0913 0916 0916 0933

LCpI 0918 0933

PFC 0918 0933

Pvt 0916

MOS TITLE

0911 Drill Instructor (FMOS)0913 Marine Coitat Instructor (EMOS)0916 Martial Arts Instructor (FMOS)0917 Martial Arts Instructor—Trainer (FMOS)0918 Water Safety/Survival Instructor (FMOS)0931 Marksmanship Instructor (FMOS)0932 Small Arms Weapons Instructor (EMOS)0933 Marksmanship Coach (FMOS)

Figure 3-8 . --Training


3116 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3116. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 11, UTILITIES

1. Introduction. A utility is a provided service such as water, light, andpower. The utilities OccFld is responsible for planning and providingstrategic and tactical utilities support to all levels of all elements of thevarious MAGTFs, to include posts and stations, in any climate or place. This

functional support includes establishment, operation, maintenance, and repairof electric power generation sites along with the inherent underground, aboveground and overhead electric power distribution systems; water filtration!purification, storage and distribution sites; shower and laundry facilities;and heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration sites. In

addition to maintaining and repairing their own equipment at theorganizational and intermediate levels, Marines in this OccFld troubleshootand repair water pumps on equipment used by other OccFlds; the airconditioning systems on all ground equipment, including automotive; and theelectrical systems on engineer and general supply equipment. Cantonment issupported with field sanitation, sewage, and waste disposal; and HumanitarianAssistance and Civil Military Operations are supported with plumbing, HVAC,and interior wiring installation and repair.

a. Basic qualifications to work in this OccFld include manual dexterity,normal color vision, and the ability to understand involved technicalmaterial. Formal schooling is mandatory prior to assignment of any utilitiesMOS. Marines entering the utilities field are assigned MOS 1100, BasicUtilities Marine, and attend formal schooling to gain the specific skillsrequired to qualify for one of the designated MOSs. These skills are furtherdeveloped by individual and team training, to include some cross trainingbetween MOSs, while in the Operating Forces. Later in the Marine's career,advanced formal schooling may be provided leading to assignment as a SectionChief, Utilities Chief, or appointment as a Utilities Officer.

b. Skills acquired in OccFld 11 are directly transferable to civilianoccupations upon leaving military service. The opportunity to participate ina formal apprenticeship program leading to certification as a JourneymanWorker by the U.S. Department of Labor is available to all basic MOSs withinthe OccFld; refer to OPNAVINST 1560.1OC for specific information concerningthe United Services Military Apprenticeship Program (USMAP) . Additionalinformation and .assistance on apprenticeships are available from localeducation offices.

2. MOS 1141, Electrician (SSgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Using knowledge of electrical theory and concepts,electricians install, operate, maintain, and repair underground, aboveground, and overhead electrical power distribution systems. Additionally,electricians operate and perform organizational level maintenance onelectrical power generation equipment, load banks, and floodlight sets. Whenon Humanitarian Assistance and Civil Military Operations, they install andrepair interior wiring in buildings. These duties may include installinghardware, including cross—arms, insulators, and lightning arresters;assembling!erecting and climbing utility poles; stringing wire conductors;measuring, cutting, bending, assembling, and installing electric ,conduit;installing control and distribution apparatus, such as switches, relays, andcircuit breakers; testing circuits for continuity, compatibility, and safety,including ground of components, using test instruments such as multi-meters


3116 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

and ohmmeters; and installing and repairing electric fixtures.Noncommissioned officers are afforded the opportunity to attend the AdvancedElectrician Course that provides in-depth instruction on the requirements ofthe National Electric Code and the, planning of electrical support to includedetermining demand, phase balancing, and voltage drops. An apprenticeshipprogram, leading to U.S. Department of Labor certification as a JourneymanWorker, is available to electricians under the United Services MilitaryApprenticeship Program (USMAP)

b. Prerequisites



c. Requirements. Complete the Basic Electrician Course (M0311B2),Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, NC.



(1) Electrician 47—2111.

(2) Electrical Power—Line Installers and Repairers 49—9051.


(1) Field Wireman, 0612.

(2) Construction Wireman, 0613.

3. MOS 1142, Engineer Equipment Electrical Systems Technician (SSgt to Pvt)(PMOS)

a. Summary. Using knowledge of electrical theory and concepts, andelectronic fundamentals, equipment electrical systems technicians repairelectric motors, electronic modules, motor control circuits, and electricpower generation equipment. These technicians also troubleshootdigital/logic components/circuits and make organizational and intermediatelevel repairs on the electrical systems of engineer and general supplyeqiiipment. Duties include diagnosing problems and making repairs followingmanuals, schematic diagrams, blue prints, and other specifications, usinghand tools, power tools, and electrical and electronic test equipment.Repairs include soldering connections and replacing wires, malfunctioningapparatus, and components, including some faulty mechanical, hydraulic andpneumatic parts on equipment. Noncommissioned officers are afforded theopportunity to attend the Advanced Engineer Equipment Electrical SystemsTechnician Course that provides in—depth instruction on the integratedelectrical systems of Combat Operations Center IntegratedTrailer/ECU/Generator (ITEG) and Marine Corps Tactical Welding shop; theinteraction between electrical and hydraulic systems of material handlingequipment using the CAT E-Tool, along with reprogramming of fault codes and


3116 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

parameters on controls of Tactical Quiet Generators sets; and electricalcontrol of refrigerant systems and heater elements of Environmental ControlUnits, and Containerized Batch Laundry unit. An apprenticeship program,leading to U.S. Department of Labor certification as a Journey Worker isavailable to engineer equipment electrical systems technicians under theUnited Services Military Apprenticeship program (USMAP)

b. Prerequisites




c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Basic Engineer Equipment Electrical SystemsTechnician Course (MO3UAA2), Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, NC.

(2) Skill progression school/course recommended for EngineerEquipment Electrical Systems Technician is the Advanced Engineer EquipmentElectrical Systems Technician Course.



(1) Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Powerhouse, Substation andRelay 49—2095.

(2) Power Distributors and Dispatchers 51—8012.

(3) Electric Motor, Power Tool, and Related Repairers 49—2092.

(4) Power Plant Operators 51—8013.

(5) Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 51—8021.


(1) Fuel and Electrical Systems Mechanic, 3524.

(2) Aircraft Maintenance Support Equipment Electrician/RefrigerationMechanic, 6073.

4. MOS 1161, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Technician (SSgt to Pvt)PMOS

a. Summary. Refrigeration and Air Conditioning technicians must becertified by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to handleChlorofluorocarbons (OFOs). They install, operate, and make organizationaland intermediate level repairs on heating, refrigeration, and airconditioning systems, to include automotive, for all ground operations and


3116 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

equipment. These duties include installing refrigerating systems accordingto engineering specifications; recovery and recycling specified gases orfluids into systems; dismantling and testing malfunctioning systems usingelectrical, mechanical, and pneumatic testing equipment; and repairingsystems by replacing or adjusting defective and worn parts. Anapprenticeship program, leading to U.S. Department of Labor certification asa Journey Worker, is available to refrigeration and air conditioningtechnicians under the United Services Military Apprenticeship Program(USMAP)

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must possess an MN score of 105 or higher.


c. Requirements. Complete the Refrigeration Mechanic Course (AO111D1)(to include meeting all EPA certification requirements), U.S. Army OrdnanceSchool, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD.



(1) Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Mechanics andInstallers 49—9021.

(2) Cooling and Freezing Equipment Operators 51-9193.

f. Related Military Skill. Aircraft Maintenance GSEElectrician/Refrigeration Mechanic, 6073.

5. MOS 1169, Utilities Chief (MGySgt to GySgt) PMOS

a. Summary. Utilities chiefs are technical advisers to the commander atall levels of all elements of the various MAGTFS on the employment ofutilities support. These staff noncommissioned officers analyze, translate,and execute commanders' operational requirements into a utilities supportreality that enhances mission accomplishment. They plan and supervise theestablishment, operation, and maintenance of water filtration/purification,storage, and distribution sites; electric power generating sites along withthe inherent underground, above ground, and overhead e1ctric powerdistribution systems; and shower and laundry services. They coordinate andsupervise the installation, maintenance and repair of heating, airconditioning (to include automotive), and refrigeration equipment; and themaintenance and repair of the electrical systems on engineer and generalsupply equipment. Water quality assurance, field sanitation, sewage, andwaste disposal is also planned, coordinated, and supervised. When deployedin support of Humanitarian Assistance and Civil Military Operations, thesechiefs also plan, and coordinate the installation and repair of plumbing andindoor electrical wiring. This MOS is technical in nature and requires yearsof experience to become proficient. Due to the diversity of commands


3116 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

throughout the Marine Corps, some of the duties and tasks performed by theUtilities Chief may overlap with those of the Engineer Equipment Chief, MotorTransport Maintenance Chief, and Motor Transport Operations Chief.Additional duties may include: formal schools faculty, safety management,new equipment/systems research and development, and new systems acquisition.

b. Prerequisites. Must hold MOS 1141, 1142, 1161, or 1171.

c. Requirements. Complete the resident Utilities Chief Course(M0311E2), Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, NC, as soon aspossible after promotion to Gunnery Sergeant.



(1) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Mechanics, Installers andRepairers 49-1011.

(2) Occupational Health and Safety Technicians 29—9012.


6. L'4OS 1171, Water Support Technician (SSgt—Pvt) (PMOS)

a. Summary. Water support technicians install, operate, inspect, andperform preventive and corrective maintenance on pumps, waterfiltration/purification equipment, water storage/distribution systems, andlaundry and shower facilities. They conduct and evaluate water surveys,water reconnaissance, and water quality analysis as well as establish,maintain, and close sanitation systems. When on Humanitarian Assistance andCivil Military Operations these technicians also plan, install, and repairthe plumbing systems of structures. These duties include cutting, bending,and threading pipes; joining pipes using screws, bolts, fittings, solder, andplastic solvent; cleaning tanks and filter beds using backwashing; testingwater to determine acidity, impurities, turbidity, and conductivity; andregulating the flow of raw water for treatment while mixing it with specifiedamounts of chemicals (i.e. alum, coagulate, chlorine, ammonia, and lime) inthe filtration/purification process. Noncommissioned officers are affordedthe opportunity to attend the Advanced Water Support Technician course thatprovides in-depth instruction on the requirements of the Uniform PlumbingCode and the planning of water support. An apprenticeship program, leadingto U.S. Department of Labor certification as a Journey Worker, is availableto water support technicians under the United Services MilitaryApprenticeship Program (USMAP).

b. Prerequisites



c. Requirements. Complete the Basic Water Support Technician Course(M031102), Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, NC.


3116 MCD 1200.17B15 Apr 10



(1) Water and Liquid Waste Treatment 2lant and System Operators 51—8031.

(2) Laundry and Dry-Cleaning Worker 51-6011.

(3) Plumbers, Pipefitters, and Steamfitters 47—2152.



Figure 3—9.——Utilities


3116 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10

MGySgt

MSgt

Gysgt

I

1169

1169

1169

I I I

SSgt 1141

I

1142

I

1161

I

1171

I

Sgt 1141

I

1142

I

1161

I

1171

I

Cpl 1141

I

1142

I

1161

I

1171

I

LCpl 1141

I

1142

I

1161

I

1171

I

PFC 1141

I

1142

I

1161

I

1171

I

Pvt 1141 1142 1161 1171

1100 Basic Utilities Marine (Basic MOS)1141 Electrician (PHOS)1142 Engineer Equipment Electrical Systems Technician (PMOS)1161 Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. Technician (PMOS)

1169 Utilities Chief (PMOS)1171 Water Support Technician (PHOS)

3116 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 1141, Electrician (PMOS)

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Utilities Chief Course

Advanced Electrician CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Electrician

SE: Instructor MCES/I&I Staff

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Electrician CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Electrician

SE: Instructor MCES

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Electrician CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Electrician

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: Basic Electrician CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Electrician

SE: None

PFC Required Training: Basic Electrician CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Electrician

SE: None

FVT Required Training: Basic Electrician CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Electrician

SE: None

MOS 1142, Engineer Equipment Electrical Systems Technician (PMOS)


Advanced Engineer Equipment ElectricalSystems Technician Course

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Engineer Equipment ElectricalSystems TechnicianSE: Instructor MCES/I&I Staff

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Engineer Equipment Electrical

Systems Technician CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Engineer Equipment Electrical

Systems TechnicianSE: Instructor MCES

Figure 3-9.—Utilities (continued)

3-142 Enclosure (1)

3116 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Engineer Equipment Electrical

Systems Technician CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Engineer Equipment Electrical

Systems TechnicianSE: None

LCPL Required Training: Basic Engineer Equipment ElectricalSystems Technician Course

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Engineer Equipment Electrical


FF0 Required Training: Basic Engineer Equipment ElectricalSystems Technician Course



PVT Required Training: Basic Engineer Equipment ElectricalSystems Technician Course



MOS 1161, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Technician (PMOS)

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Utilities Chief CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Refrigeration and Air

Conditioning TechnicianSE: Instructor/APG, MD/I&I Staff

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Refrigeration and Air

Conditioning TechnicianSE: Instructor APG, MD

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Refrigeration and Air

Conditioning TechnicianSE: None

LCPL Required Training: Basic Refrigeration Mechanic CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Refrigeration and Air


Figure 3—9.—Utilities (continued)


3116 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

PFC Required Training: Basic Refrigeration Mechanic CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Refrigeration and Air


PVT Required Training: Basic Refrigeration Mechanic CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Refrigeration and Air


MOS 1169, Utilities Chief (SMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Utilities Chief

SE: Academic Chief MCES/HQNC I&L, LPE

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Utilities Chief


GYSGT Required Training: Utilities Chief CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Utilities Chief


MOS 1171, Water Support Technician (PMOS)


Advanced Water Support TechnicianCourse

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Water Support TechnicianSE: Instructor MCES/I&I Staff

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Water Support Technician

CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Water Support Technician

SE: Instructor MCES

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Water Support Technician

CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Water Support Technician

SE: None



3116 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

LCFL Required Training: Basic Water Support Technician CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Water Support Technician

SE: None

FF0 Required Training: Basic Water Support Technician CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Water Support Technician

SE: None

PVT Required Training: Basic Water Support Technician CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Water Support Technician

SE: None


3-145 Enclosure (1)

3117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3117. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 13, ENGINEER, CONSTRUCTION, FACILITIES, ANDEQUI PMENT

1. Introduction. The engineer, construction, facilities, and equipmentOccFld comprises Marines whose duties include metalworking and welding;repair, maintenance, and operation of engineer heavy equipment such as cranesand bulldozers; construction and repair of military structures andfacilities; clearing and emplacing obstacles such as minefields; constructionof standard and nonstandard bridging; and emplacing and detonating explosivesfor construction and demolition projects. Also, some Marines in the fieldwork with the storage and distribution of bulk fuel products. Marinesentering the field receive MOS 1300, Basic Engineer, Construction, andEquipment Marine. The basic engineer may be assigned a variety of MOSs andmay be sent to a variety of formal schools. The MOSs that are initiallyavailable are metal workers, engineer equipment mechanics, engineer equipmentoperators, combat engineers, engineer assistants, and bulk fuel specialists.The opportunity to participate in a formal apprenticeship program leading toreceipt of a Department of Labor Certificate of Apprenticeship Completion maybe available in some MOSs within OccFld 13. There are a variety ofchallenging and interesting billets available in OccFld 13, ranging frominspector—instructor duty, to duty with operating forces (in division, MarineLogistics Group, or Marine Air Wing) or the supporting establishment.

2. MOS 1316, Metal Worker (SSgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Metal workers examine drawings and work orders; determinesequence of operations, materials, tools, equipment, time, and personnelrequired. They also perform installation, operation, maintenance and repairof metalworking, and welding equipment and material.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Meet the physical requirements of reference (bd)


c. Requirements. Complete the Basic Metal Workers Course, Marine CorpsDetachment, U.S. Army Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MD.



(1) Welders, Cutters, Solders, and Brazer Workers 51-4121.

(2) Sheet Metal Workers 47—2211.

(3) First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Construction Trades andExtraction Workers 47—1011.

(4) Welding, Soldering and Brazing Workers 51—4120.

f. Related Military Skill. Aircraft Welder, 6043.


3117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3 MOS 1341, Engineer Equipment Mechanic (SSgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Engineer equipment mechanics perform preventive maintenanceand make repairs to diesel engines and gasoline and diesel drivenconstruction equipment such as tractors, power shovels, road machinery, aircompressors, concrete mixers and other engine driven or towed constructionequipment.

b. Prerequisites




c. Requirements. Complete the Basic Engineer Mechanic Course, MarineCrops Detachment, U.S. Army Engineer School, Ft. Leonard Wood, MO.



(1) Bus and Truck Mechanics and Diesel Engine Specialists 49—3031.

(2) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Construction Trades andExtraction Workers 47—1011.


(4) Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, Except Engines 49—3042.

(5) Maintenance Workers, Machinery 49-9043.

(6) First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Transportation and Material-Moving Machine and Vehicle Operators 53-1031.


(1) Automotive Mechanic 3521.

(2) Main Battle Tank Repairer/Technician, 2146.

4. MOS 1342, Small Craft Mechanic (SSgt to LCp1) NMOS (1341)

a. Summary. Small craft mechanics perform preventive maintenance andmake repairs to small craft, including riverine assault craft; metal,fiberglass, and rubber hulled small craft; diesel motors; propeller andhydrojet propulsion systems; and small craft trailers and cradle systems.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must be qualified in MOS 1341.


3117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


(3) Meet the physical requirements of (bd)


c. Requirements. Complete the Small Craft Mechanics Course, USCGSpecial Missions Training Center, Camp Lejeune, NC.



(1) Motorboat Mechanic 49-3051.

(2) Outdoor Power Equipment and other Small Engine Mechanics 49-3053.

(3) Maintenance Workers, Machinery 49-9043.

f. Related Military Skill. Engineer Equipment Mechanic, 1341.

5. MOS 1343, Assault Breacher Vehicle/Joint Assault Bridge (JAB) Mechanic(SSgt to Pvt) NMOS (1341)

a. Summary. This MOS is a special NMOS for the Engineer EquipmentMechanic, MOS 1341. The assault breacher vehicle (ABV) is a full—tracked,engireer vehicle designed for in-stride breaching of minefields and complexobstacles. The joint assault bridge is a full tracked vehicle designed forassault bridging. These vehicles will operate as part of the combined armstask force and be assigned to and employed by Combat Engineers. The ABV/JABwill leverage the known capabilities and logistics train of the Ml MainBattle Tank chassis fitted with Non-Developmental Item (NDI) systems,including a Full-Width Mine Plow FWMP), two MK 155 Linear Demolition Charges(LDC), Lane Marking System (LMS), protective weapon system (ABV), combatdozer blade (ABV/JAB), and an assault bridge (JAB).

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must possess a MM score of 95 or higher.



(5) Non-MOS qualified Reserve Marines unable to attend the regularformal school training and complete the required on the job training areineligible to attain this MOS.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Basic Engineer Equipment Mechanic Course, MarineCorps Detachment, U.S. Army Engineer School, Ft. Leonard Wood, MO.

(2) Complete the ABV/JAB mechanic course at Ft. Knox, KY.

3-148 Enclosure (1)

3117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10



(1) Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, Except Engines 49—3042.

(2) Maintenance Workers, Machinery 49—9043.

f. Related Military Skill. Main Battle Tank Repairer/Technician, 2146.

6. MOS 1345, Engineer Equipment Operator (SSgt to Pvt) (PMOS)

a. Summary. Engineer equipment operators operate gasoline or dieselengine powered, self-propelled, skid—mounted, and towed engineer constructionequipment including accessories and allied equipment used in earthmoving,grading, excavation, logging, clearing, and landing operations.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must have vision correctable to 20/20 and depth perception (thirddegree binocular fusion)

(3) Must be a minimum height of 66 inches.

(4) Must meet the licensing requirements of reference (bd)

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Engineer Equipment Operator Course, Marine CorpsDetachment, U.S. Army Engineer School, Ft. Leonard Wood, MO.

(2) Non—MOS qualified Reserve Marines unable to attend the regularformal school course may be certified for MOS 1345, as an AMOS—only, by thecommander upon successful completion of the Alternate Training InstructionalProgram (ATIP) of the Marine Force Reserves. The ATIP for MOS 1345 Marinesis found in reference (ay), Force Order 1535.1 and consists of core tasks tobe performed to standard at Reserve MOJT. A minimum of six months MOJT whileassigned to a 1345 billet is required.



(1) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Construction Trades andExtraction Workers 47—1011.


(3) Bus and Truck Mechanics and Diesel Engine Specialists 49—3031.


3117 MCD 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(4) Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, Except Engines 49-3042.

(5) Maintenance Workers, Machinery 49—9043.

(6) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Transportation and Material-Moving Machine and Vehicle Operators 53-1031.

f. Related Military Skill. Engineer Equipment Mechanic, 1341.

7. MOS 1349, Engineer Equipment Chief (MGySgt to GySgt) PMOS

a. Summary. Engineer equipment chiefs manage the activities of enlistedpersonnel performing engineer equipment operation, maintenance, and repair.This MOS will be assigned only by the authority of the CMC (MM)

b. Prerequisites


(2) Possess experience in either MOS 1316, 1341, or 1345.



c. Requirements


(2) Possess experience in either MOS 1316, 1341, or 1345.

(3) Completion of the Engineer Equipment Chief Course, U.S. ArmyEngineer School, Ft. Leonard Wood, MO is required within one year afterselection to the grade of gunnery sergeant, unless assigned outside the MOSin a non—FMF command such as recruiting/MSG duty. In these cases, afterreassignment to a billet requiring MOS 1349.


(5) Must meet the licensing requirements of TM 11275—15/4.

(6) Skill progression schools/courses recommended for engineerequipment chiefs include:




(d) Marine Corps Logistics Education Program (MCLEP), taught bySchool of MAGTF Logistics and Penn State, State College, PA.


3117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10


(f) Ground Safety Specialist Course, taught at various bases andstations.

(g) Hazardous Material/Hazardous Waste Staff NCO Course taught atvarious bases and stations.



(1) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Construction Trades andExtraction Workers 47-1011.


(3) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of Transportation and Material—Moving Machine and Vehicle Operators 53-1031.

(4) First—Line Supervisors/Managers of All Other Tactical OperationsSpecialist 55—2013.


(1) Motor Transport Maintenance Chief, 3529.

(2) Licensing Examiner, 3538.

8. MOS 1361, Engineer Assistant (GySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Engineer assistants perform various duties incidental toconstruction design, planning, estimating, and management. Personnelassigned this MOS are trained to use optical reading/electronic total stationsurvey instruments to establish the horizontal and vertical alignment/layoutfor construction projects. In addition, they are trained to usemanual/Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) methods of preparingarchitectural/mechanical/civil drawings, to include computations for bills ofmaterial/earthwork volumes.


c. Requirements

(1) High school courses in geometry and algebra are required. Highschool courses in trigonometry are desired.

(2) Complete the Technical Engineering Course, U.S. Army EngineerSchool Ft. Leonard Wood, MO.

(3) Upon promotion to master sergeant, engineer assistants areassigned MOS 1371. As such, completion of the Engineer Operations ChiefCourse is required within one year after selection to the grade of mastersergeant, unless assigned outside the supporting establishment in a B billet,


3117 MCD 1200.17B15 Apr 10

such as recruiting/MSG duty. In these cases, after reassignment to a billetrequiring MOS 1371, Marines will attend this course within six months.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (n) Marine Corps Engineer and Utilities Training and ReadinessManual.


(1) Architectural and Civil Drafters 17-3011.

(2) Surveying and Mapping Technicians 17-3031.

(3) Surveyors 17—1022.

f. Related Military Skill. Topography Intelligence Specialist, 0261.

(1) Topography Intelligence Specialist, 0261.


9. MOS 1371, Combat Engineer (MGySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Combat engineers construct, alter, repair, and maintainbuildings and structures; lift and move heavy objects and equipment bysetting up, bracing, and utilizing rigging devices and equipment; and performvarious duties incidental to the use of demolitions in construction projectsand destruction of objects. Personnel assigned this MOS are taught carpentryand other construction skills as well as demolitions, specialized demolitionsfor urban breaching and land mine.

b. Prerequisites. Must possess an MM score of 95 or higher.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Basic Combat Engineer Course, Marine Corps EngineerSchool, Camp Lejeune, NC.

(2) Non—MOS qualified Reserve Marines unable to attend the regularformal school course may be certified for MOS 1371, as an ANOS—only, by theunit commander upon successful completion of the Alternate TrainingInstructional Program (ATIP) of the Marine Force Reserves. The ATIP for MOS1371 Marines is found in reference (ay) and consists of two phases of ReserveBasic Combat Engineer Course, including a minimum of six months MOJT whileassigned to a 1371 billet.

(3) Completion of Engineer Operations Chief Course is required uponpromotion to GySgt.

(4) Skill progressions schools/courses recommended for combatengineers include:

(a) Tactical Logistics Officers Course, taught by Schools ofMAGTF Logistics, Quantico, VA.



3117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10




(f) Ground Safety Chief Course, taught at various bases andstations.



(1) Explosives Workers, Ordnance Handling Experts, and Blasters 47-5031.

(2) Cement Masons and Concrete Finishers 47—2051.

(3) Brick Masons and Block Masons 47-2021.

(4) Carpenters 47—2031.

f. Related Military Skill. Engineer Assistant, 1361.

10. MOS 1372, Assault Breacher Vehicle (ABV)/Joint Assault Bridge (JAB)Operator (MSgt to LCp1) NMOS (1371)

a. Summary. The ABV/JAB operator is a NMOS for PMOS 1371, CombatEngineer. The ABV is a full tracked, engineer vehicle designed for in—stridebreaching of minefields and complex obstacles. The JAB is a full tracked,engineer vehicle designed for assault bridging. The ABV/JAB will operate aspart of the combined arms task force and be assigned to and employed bycombat engineers. Job tasks associated with operations of the ABV/JAB willbe those tasks required to drive the unit, operate the breaching/bridgingsystems, provide protection, and communicate. Organizational maintenancetasks will also be included.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must possess a MM score of 95 or higher.


(4) Must be a minimum height of 66 inches.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Basic Combat Engineer Course, Marine Corps EngineerSchool, Camp Lejeune, NC.

3-153 Enclosure (1)

3117 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

(2) MSgt and GySgt: Complete the ABV/JAB operator course at Ft.Knox, KY.

(3) Non—MOS qualified Reserve Marines unable to attend the regularformal school training and complete the required on-the—job training areineligible to attain this MOS.

(4) Completion of the Engineer Operations Chief Course is requiredupon promotion to GySgt.


e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Armored Assault Crew Members55—3013.


(1) Tank Crewman, 1812


11. MOS 1391, Bulk Fuel Specialist (MGySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Bulk fuel specialists install, operate, maintain and repairfuel handling units and accessory equipment, and test petroleum products toevaluate the quality used in amphibious assault fuel handling systems.

b. Prerequisites



c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Bulk Fuel Specialist Course, Marine CorpsDetachment, U.S. Army quartermaster School, Ft. Lee, VA.

(2) Skill progression schools/courses available for bulk fuelspecialists include:





(e) Joint Engineer Operations Course, Ft Leonard Wood, MO.


3117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(f) Ground Safety Specialist Course, taught at various bases andstations.

(g) Hazardous Material/Hazardous Waste Staff NCO Course taught atvarious bases and stations.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (bd), Marine Corps Engineer and Utilities Training and ReadinessManual.


(1) Pump Operators, Except Welihead Pumpers 53—7072.

(2) Petroleum Pump System Operators, Refinery Operators, and Gaugers51—8093.


3-155 Enclosure (1)

3117 MOO 1200.17315 Apr 10

MGySgt 1349 1371 1391

MSgt 1349 1371 1372 1391

II I I

GySgt 1349 1371 1372 1391

_________________________

I

________________________

._.__._..........I_....__.._____. I I

I I I I I I I

SSgt 1316 1341 1345 1361 1371 1342 1343 1372 1391

I I I I I I I I

Sgt 1316 1341 1345 1361 1371 1342 1343 1372 1391

I I I I I I I I

Cpl 1316 1341 1345 1361 1371 1342 1343 1372 1391

I I I I I I

LCpl 1316 1341 1345 1361 1371 1342 1343 1372 1391

I I I I I I I

PFC 1316 1341 1345 1361 1371 1343 1391

I I I. I I I I

Pvt 1316 1341 1345 1361 1371 1343 1391

MOM TITLE

1300 Basic Engineer, Construction, and Equipment Marines (Basic 505)1316 Metal Borker (PMOS)1341 EngIneer Equipment Mechanic IPMOSI1342 Small Crafl Mechanic INMOS)1343 Aseault Breacher Vehicle )ABV)/Joint Assault Bridge (JAB) Mechanic )NMOS)134$ Engineer Equipment Operator (PMOS)1349 Engineer Equipment Chie (PMOS)1361 Engineer Aaeistant IPMOS)1371 Combat Engineer )PMOS)1372 Assault Breacher Vehicle (ABV)/Joint Assault Bridge (JAB) Operator INMOS)

1391 Bulk Fuel Specialist (P505)

Figure 3-10.--Engineer, Oonstruction, Facilities, and Equipment

3-156 Enclosure (1)

3117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 1316, Metal Worker (PMOS)

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Metal Worker Chief

SE: Instructor NOES

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Metal Worker

SE: None

CL Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Metal Worker

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: Basic Metal Worker CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Metal Worker

SE: None

PFC Required Training: Basic Metal Worker CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Metal Worker

SE: None

PVT Required Training: Basic Metal Worker CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Metal Worker

SE: None

MOS 1341, Engineer Equipment Mechanic (PMOS)

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Soils Analysis CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Maintenance Chief

SE: Instructor MCES/I&I Duty

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Engineer Equipment Mechanic NCO CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Engineer Equipment Mechanic

SE: None

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Engineer Equipment Mechanic NCO CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Engineer Equipment

Mechanic/FEB ClerkSE: None

Figure 3-l0.-—Engineer, Construction, Facilities, and Equipment(continued)

3-157 Enclosure (1)

3117 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

LCPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment:

Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment:

PVT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment:

Construction Equipment Repairer Course

OPFOR: Engineer Equipment MechanicSE: None


Construction Equipment Repairer Course


Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Small Craft Mechanic


SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Engineer Equipment Mechanic NCO CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Small Craft Mechanic

SE: None

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Engineer Equipment Mechanic NCO CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Small Craft Mechanic/FEB Clerk

SE: None

LCFL Required Training: Construction Equipment Repairer Course

Small Craft Mechanic CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Small Craft Mechanic

SE: None

MOS 1343, Assault Breacher Vehicle Mechanic (NMOS)

Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Maintenance Chief


SGTEngineer Equipment Mechanic NCO CourseOPFOR: Engineer Equipment MechanicSE: None

Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment:

Figure 3-l0.--Engineer, Construction, Facilities, and Equipment(continued)


FFC Construction Equipment Repairer Course

S S GT

MOS 1342, Small Craft Mechanic (NMOS)

SSGT

3117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

CFL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Engineer Euipment Mechanic NCO CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Engineer Equipment

Mechanic/PEB ClerkSE: None

LCPL Required Training: Construction Equipment Repairer CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Assault Breacher Vehicle

MechanicSE: None

PFC Required Training: Construction Equipment Repairer CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Assault Breacher Vehicle

MechanicSE: None

PVT Required Training: Construction Equipment Repairer CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Assault Breacher Vehicle

MechanicSE: None

MOS 1345, Engineer Equipment Operator (PMOS)

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Soils Analysis CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Operations Chief


SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Engineer Equipment Operator NCO CourseMOS Assignment: OPFQR: Engineer Equipment Operator

SE: None

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Engineer Equipment Operator NCO CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Engineer Equipment

Operator/MIMMS ClerkSE: None

LCPL Required Training: Engineer Equipment Operator CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Engineer Equipment Operator

SE: None

Figure 3-l0.--Engineer, Construction, Facilities, and Equipment(continued)


3117 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

PFC Required Training: Engineer Equipment Operator CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Operations Chief/Maintenance

ChiefSE: Instructor MCES/I&I Duty

PVT Required Training: Engineer Equipment Operator CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Operations Chief/Maintenance


MOS 1349, Engineer Equipment Chief (PMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: MCLEFMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Operations Chief/Maintenance


MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: ALOC/JEOCMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Operations Chief/Maintenance


GYSGT Required Training: Engineer Equipment Chief CourseSkill Enhancement: TLOCMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Operations Chief/Maintenance


MOS 1361, Engineer Assistant (PMOS)

GYSGT Required Training: Engineer Operations Chief CourseSkill Enhancement: TLOCMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Drafting and Surveying

Chief/Operations ChiefSE: Instruction USAEC

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Engineer Assistant Chief CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Drafting Chief/Survey Chief

SE: Instructor UJSAEC

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Engineer Assistant Chief CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Team Chief/Cadd Manager

SE: Instructor USAEC

Figure 3—10.--Engineer, Construction, Facilities, and Equipment(continued)

3-160 Enclosure (1)

3117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Engineer Assistant Chief CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Draftsman/Surveyor

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: Technical Engineering CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Draftsman/Surveyor

SE: None

PFC Required Training: Techmical Engineering CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Draftsman/Surveyor

SE: None

PVT Required Training: Technical Engineering CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Draftsman/Surveyor

SE: None

t'40S 1371, Combat Engineer (PMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: MCLEPMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEF/MLC/Div HQ/Operations

Chief/MAWSE: Instructor MCES/I&I Duty

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: ALOC/JEOCMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEF/MLG/Div HQ/Operations

Chief/Construction Chief/MAWSE: Instructor MCES/I&I Duty

GYSGT Required Training: Engineer Operations Chief CourseSkill Enhancement: TLOCMOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEF/MLG/Div HQ/Operations

Chief/Construction Chief/MAWSE: Instructor MCES/I&I Duty

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Engineer Platoon

Sergeant/MLG/Div HQ/MAWSE: Instructor MCES

Figure 3—10.-—Engineer, Construction, Facilities, and Equipment(continued)


3117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Combat Engineer NCO CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Construction Foreman/Squad

LeaderSE: Instructor USAEC

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Cpl Engineer NCO CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Combat Engineer

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: Basic Combat Engineer CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Combat Engineer

SE: None

PFC Required Training: Basic Combat Engineer CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Combat Engineer

SE: None

PVT Required Training: Basic Combat Engineer CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Combat Engineer

SE: None

MOS 1372, Assault Vehicle Operator (NMOS)

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEF/FSSG/Div

HQ/OperationsChief/ConstructionChief /MAWSE: Instructor MCES/I&I Duty

G.YSGT Required Training: Engineer Operations Chief CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEF/FSSG/Div HQ/MAW/Operations

Construction ChiefSE: Instructor MCES/I&I Duty

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Engineer Platoon Sergeant/FSSG/Div

HQ/ 'MAW

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Instructor MCESSE:

Figure 3—10.-—Engineer, Construction, Facilities, and Equipment(continued)

3-162 Enclosure (1)

3117 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Combat Engineer NCO CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Construction Foreman/Squad

LeaderSE: Instructor tJSAEC

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Combat Engineer NCO CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Combat Engineer

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: Basic Combat Engineer CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: ABV Operator

SE: None

MOS 1391, Bulk Fuel Specialist (PMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: MCLEPMOS Assignment: OPFOR: TAFDS/AAFS/Operations Chief

SE: Station Fuels Chief/I&I Duty

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: ALOC/JEOCMOS Assignment: OPFOR: TAFDS/AAFS/Operations Chief

SE: Fuels Chief/I&I Duty/InstructorUSAQMS

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Bulk Petroleum Course

TLOCNOS Assignment: OPFOR: Fuels Chief

SE: Instructor IJSAQMS/I&I Duty

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Advanced Bulk Petroleum CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Fuels Team Chief/Quality

Control SpecialistSE: Instructor USAQMS

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Petroleum Laboratory Specialist CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Bulk Fuel Specialist/Squad

LeaderSE: None

Figure 3-10.--Engineer, Construction, Facilities, and Equipment(continued)


3117 NCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Petroleum Laboratory Specialist CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Bulk Fuel Specialist/Squad

LleaderSE: None

LCPL Required Training: Bulk Fuel Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Bulk Fuel Specialist

SE: None

PFC Required Training: Bulk Fuel Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Bulk Fuel Specialist

SE: None

PVT Required Training: Bulk Fuel Specialist CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Bulk Fuel Specialist

SE: Bulk Fuel Specialist

Figure 3-lO.--—Engineer, Construction, Facilities, and Equipment(continued)

3-164 Enclosure (1)

3118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

3118. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 18, TANK AND ASSAULT AMPHIBIOUS VEHICLE

1. Introduction. The tank and assault amphibian vehicle OccFld includesoperation, employment, maneuver, and maintenance of tracked vehicles in thecombined arms environment during both amphibious assaults and subsequent landoperations ashore. Qualifications required include basic mechanical aptitudeand the ability to perform harmoniously with others in the confined areainside combat vehicles. The duties involved are incident to the operation,employment, maneuver, and maintenance of tanks and assault amphibiousvehicles. Formal schooling is provided to Marines at both the entry leveland at the appropriate time in career development. Marines entering thisOccFld receive MOS 1800, Basic Tank and Assault Amphibious Vehicle Crewman.After entry into OccFld 18 and assignment of a basic 1800 MOS, personnelspecialize in either the M1A1 tank or the assault amphibious vehicle areassigned MOS 1812, or 1833 respectively.

2. MOS 1812, M1A1 Tank Crewman (MGySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. As members of an M1A1 tank crew or unit, M1A1 tank crewmanperform various duties incident to the operation and maintenance of the tank,to include tactical employment, firing and maneuvering. Typical dutiesinclude preparing tanks, personnel, and equipment for movement and combat;preparation of ammunition for firing; locating targets; loading, aiming andfiring of organic tank weapons using the tank fire control system; drivingthe tank; and performance of operator—level preventive and correctivemaintenance.

b. Prerequisites


(2) Must have vision correctable to 20/20.


c. Requirements. Complete the M1A1 Armor Crewman Course, Ft. Knox, KY.(Note: Non—MOS qualified prior service reservist may be certified as 1812safter completion of a two-phased training syllabus combined into a twenty—oneday attendance at the Marine Corps M1A1 Reserve Tank Commander/Gunner Course(MCRTCGC), Ft. Knox, KY. Upon completion of the MCRTCGC, the battalioninspector-instructor may certify the Marine based upon satisfactorydemonstration of the core skills as set forth in the Individual TrainingStandards while occupying a billet requiring the AMOS)

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (o), Tank Training and Readiness Manual.



3. MOS 1833, Assault Amphibious Vehicle (AAV) Crewman (MGySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. As members of an AAV crew or unit, AAV crewmen performvarious duties incident to the operation and maintenance of assault


3118 MCO 1200.l7B15 Apr 10

amphibious vehicles and the up-gunned weapons station (tJGWS) MK19 40 MM/50CAL M2. AAV crewman prepares AAVs for the tactical employment of troops andequipment during ship to shore movement and subsequent operations ashore.

b. Prerequisites


(2.) Must have a CWS II swimmer qualification.

(3) Must have vision correctable to 20/20.


c. Requirements

(1) Complete the Assault Amphibian Crewman Course, Camp Pendleton,CA.

(2) Section Leaders (SSgt/Sgt) must complete the Assault AmphibianUnit Leader Course, Camp Pendleton, CA.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (p), Assault Amphibious Training and Readiness Manual.


f. Related Military Skill. M1A1 Tank Crewman, 1812.

4. MOS 1834, Expeditionary Fighting Vehicle (EFV) Crewman (MGySgt to Pvt)PMOS

a. Summary. Expeditionary fighting vehicle crewman perform variousduties incident to the operation and maintenance of the vehicle, to includetactical employment, precision gunnery using the MK 46 Weapon system, andmaneuver. EFV crewmen employ their vehicle during ship to objective maneuverand during subsequent operations ashore. Typical duties may includepreparing the EFV and associated equipment for movement and combat, locatingand engaging targets, driving the EFV in the water and ashore, andperformance of first echelon preventive and corrective maintenance.

b. Prerequisites

(1) Must have a GT score of 90 or higher.

(2) Must be qualified as a 1833 Crewman assigned to 1834 billet andapproved by the OccFld Manager.

(3) Must qualify as CWS II swimmer.

(4) Must have vision correctable to 20/20 in both eyes.




3118 MCO 1200.17B15Apr10

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer to EFVTraining and Readiness Manual.

e. Related Soc classification/Soc code. Armored Assault Vehicle crewMembers 55—3013.


(1) M1A1 Tank crewman, 1812.

(2) AAV crewman, 1833.


3118 MCO 1200.17B29 January 10

HGySgt 1812 1833 1834

HSgt 1812 1833 1834

GySgt 1812 1833 1834

SSgt 1812 1833 1834

Sgt 1812 1833 1834

Cpl 1812 1833 1834

LCpI 1812 1833 1834

PFC 1812 1833 1834

Pvt 1612 1833 1834

HOS TITLE

1800 Basic Tank and Assault Jutiphibicus Vehicle Crewman (Basic HOS)1812 H1A1 Tank Crewman (PHOS)1833 Assault Amphibious Vehicle Crewman (PNOS)1834 Expeditionary Fighting Vehicle (EFV) Crewman (PHOS)

Figure 3-11.--Tank and Assault Amphibious Vehicle

3-168 Enclosure (1)

3118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

MOS 1812, M1A1 Tank Crewman (PMOS,)

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: En Ops Chief

SE: I&I Staff/PP&O/MARDET Ft. KnoxSNCOIC

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Infantry Operations Chief CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Bn Log Chief/Tank Leader

SE: I&I Staff Instructor U.S. ArmyArmor School

GYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: M1A1 Master Gunner Course

ANCOC M1A1 Armor Crewman CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Platoon Sergeant/Bn Master

GunnerSE: I&I Staff/Instructor

SSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: M1A1 Master Gunner Course

ANCOC M1A1 Armor Crewman CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Tank Section Leader

SE: Instructor U.S. Army Armor School

SGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: BNCOC M1A1 Armor Crewman Course

M1A1 Master Gunner Course with 6 yearsin service at a minimum

MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Tank CommanderSE: Instructor U.S. Army Armor School

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement: EN000 M1A1 Armor Crewman Course

Corporals CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Tank Gunner

SE: None

LCPL Required Training: M1A1 Armor Crewman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Tank Crewman/Driver/Loader

SE: None

PFC Required Training: M1A1 Armor Crewman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Tank Crewman/Driver/Loader

SE: None

Figure 3-11.——Tank and Assault Amphibious Vehicle (continued)

3-169 Enclosure (1)

3118 MOO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

PVT Required Training: M1A1 Armor Crewman CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Tank Crewman/Driver/Loader

SE: None

MOS 1833, Assault Amphibious Vehicle (AAV) Crewman (PMOS)

MGYSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement: Senior School Staff Planning CourseMOS Assignment: OPFOR: Bn Op Chief/MEF/Div HQ/FSSG

Staff/School InstructorSE: Assault Amphib SchoolBn/Amphibious Vehicle TestBranch (AVTB)

MSGT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEF/Div/HQ/FSSG/Bn Staff/CO

Staff/InstructorSE: I&I Staff/Assault Amphib SchoolBn/AVTE

GYSGT Required Training: Advanced Amphibian Vehicle Unit LeaderCourse

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: MEF/Div HQ/FSSG/Bn Staff/CO

Staff/Platoon Sgt/InstructorSE: MARCORSYSCOM/HQMC/MCCDC/Bn/AVTB

SSGT Required Training: Advanced Amphibian Vehicle UnitLeader Course

Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Bn Staff/Section

Leader/InstructorSE: Assault Amphib School Bn/AVTB

SOT Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Crew Chief/Instructor

SE: Assault Amphib School Bn/AVTB

CPL Required Training:Skill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: Crew Chief/Instructor

SE: Assault Amphib School Bn/AVTB

LCPL Required Training: AAV Crew CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: AAV Cvew

SE: None

Figure 3—11.——Tank and Assault Amphibious Vehicle (continued)

3-170 Enclosure (1)

3118 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

PFC Required Training: AAV Crew CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: AAV Crew

SE: None

PVT Required Training: AAV Crew CourseSkill Enhancement:MOS Assignment: OPFOR: AAV Crew

SE: None

Figure 3-11.—-Tank and Assault Amphibious Vehicle (continued)


3119 MCO 1200.17315 Apr 10

3119. OCCUPATIONAL FIELD 21, GROUND ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE

1. Introduction. The Ground Ordnance Maintenance OccFld assures the MARFORthat serviceable ordnance materials are available. Duties include theinspection, repair, and maintenance of most weapon systems possessed byMarine Corps units. Qualifications required include basic ordnanceadministration and knowledge; the capability to technically inspect/analyzean ordnance item and repair/fabricate the same, and to understand andimplement repair shop/armory operational procedures. The requirement alsoexists to impart technical knowledge to organizational personnel, crews, andsupervisors for proper preventive maintenance, inspections, and application.Ground Ordnance Maintenance personnel will be required to learn GroundOrdnance Maintenance administrative procedures, repair analysis, technicalinspection procedures, repair procedures, testing of ordnance equipment, andquality control methodology. Types of entry/level jobs available include.armorer, artillery repairer, assault amphibious vehicle/tank/optical/laser/small missile repairer/machinist. Marines entering this OccFld will receiveMOS 2100, Basic Ground Ordnance Maintenance Marine.

2. MOS 2111, Small Arms Repairer/Technician (GySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. Small arms repairer/technician in the grade of Privatethrough Lance Corporal, under supervision, performs basic duties incident toinspection, maintenance, and repair of all small arms, less vehicular mountedweapons. The small arms repairer/technician also completes basic shopadministrative forms and records utilizing technical manuals. At theCorporal through Gunnery Sergeant level the small arms repairer/technicianperforms, trains, and supervises various duties incident to inspection,maintenance, and repair of all small arms, to include vehicular mounted smallarms. The small arms repairer/technician also prepares, maintains, andsupervises a shop maintenance and management program and coordinatesmaintenance and repair of small arms according to grade.

b. Prerequisites



(3) Must have a National Agency Check, Local Agency Check, and CreditCheck (NACLC) resident within the Joint Personnel Adjudication System (JPAS)

(4) Must pass the Command Arms Ammunition, and Explosive (AA&E)screening.

(5) No conviction by court-martial, civilian court or nonjudicialpunishment of any act involving larceny, theft, or drugs.

c. Requirements

(1) Complete Ground Ordnance Intermediate Level Supervisors Course(CID AO1GBC1) by Sergeant through Staff Sergeant with 24 months remaining onactive duty upon completion of the course. In the case of lateral move, musthave served a minimum of one year in MOS 2111. Prerequisites for USMCRinclude serving in an active reserve billet in MOS 2111.


3119 MCO 1200.17B15 Apr 10

(2) Complete the Small Arms Repair Course.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ba), Ground Ordnance Maintenance Training and Readiness.

e. Related SOC Classification/SOC Code. Installation, Maintenance, andRepair Workers, All Other 49-9099.


3. MOS 2112, Precision Weapons Repairer/Technician (GySgt to Cpl) NMOS(2111)

a. Summary. The precision weapons repairer/technician performs dutiesincident to inspection, maintenance, fabrication, and repair of precisionsmall arms in support of the Competition-In—Arms Program (ClAP) and DepotMaintenance Intraservice Support Agreement (DMISA) program. This MOS will beassigned as a NMOS only.


C. Requirements

(1) Must meet the requirements/prerequisites of MOS 2111 and possessan MM score of 105 or higher.

(2) Must successfully complete MOS 2112 managed on-the-job (MOJT)program.

(3) Potential MOS 2112 candidates must be at least a corporal orsergeant with at least three years of obligated service remaining uponcompletion of managed on the job training (MOJT) program, and be recommendedby an ordnance officer and or ordnance chief within the candidates chain ofcommand.

(4) Must have a working knowledge of the Competition-in-Arms Program.

(5) Operate power and machinists tools and equipment.

d. Duties. For a complete listing of duties and tasks, refer toreference (ba), Ground Ordnance Maintenance Training and Readiness.


(1) Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Workers, All Other 49-9099.


(1) Small Arths Repairer/Techniciah, 2111.

(2) Machinist, 2161.

4. MOS 2131, Towed Artillery Systems Technician (GySgt to Pvt) PMOS

a. Summary. The towed artillery systems technician, under supervision,performs basic duties incident to inspection, maintenance, and repair oftowed artillery howitzers. The towed artillery systems technician alsocompletes basic shop administrative forms and records utilizing technical

3-173 Enclosure (1)

Documents

HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 3000 MARINE … ORDERS/(A) MCO... · 2018-10-07 · MCO 1200.17B 15 Apr 10 a. Identity of the OccFld/MOS involved in the change. b. Detailed